program - psycharchives...2015/03/13 · 375 oral presentations and on 158 posters. we wish all...

Program

Christina BermeitingerAndreas MojzischWerner Greve

1

Program of the 57th Conference of Experimental Psychologists

TeaP 2015

Hildesheim, Germany

March 8 – 11, 2015

organized by

Christina Bermeitinger, Andreas Mojzisch, & Werner Greve

Welcome address of the Dean

Dear colleagues,

On behalf of the Faculty for Educational and Social Sciences it is my honour and my pleasure to

welcome the TeaP to Hildesheim. The university in general and the faculty in particular greatly

appreciate the Institute of Psychology’s initiative to invite the TeaP to Hildesheim. This is an

important developmental step for the Institute of Psychology and thus for the entire university.

During the last decade, the Institute for Psychology has grown remarkably. Starting with seven

colleagues (including two professors) in 2001, the institute now has seven subdisciplinary

sections (seven professorships and almost 40 scientific team members). As a result of this

development, the BSc was established in 2003 and the MSc in 2006, which in turn furthered the

growth of the institute. Today, more than 300 students of psychology are enrolled at the

university.

Of course, experimental psychology has always been a cornerstone of the identity of the

discipline and thus of the Institute of Psychology as well. The first psychological laboratory was

established in the early 1990s. Today, the institute has three experimental lab centers (cognitive

psychology, neuropsychology, and social psychology), and every section of the institute runs

experimental studies on a regular basis (I dare say, even developmental psychologists are doing

experiments these days).

Given this background, I believe the University of Hildesheim is a perfect location to host the

TeaP. As the dean of the faculty, I would like to thank in particular my colleagues Prof. Christina

Bermeitinger and Prof. Andreas Mojzisch for taking the responsibility for organising the

conference. The faculty and the institute are happy to welcome this time-honoured and

important conference in Hildesheim. Throughout more than half of a century, it has been and

continues to be one of the most influential and vivid meeting points of the discipline, uniting

continuity and change, encouraging and converging diversity, and inviting innovation.

On behalf of the university, of the faculty, and of the institute, I would like to express our

appreciation of your attendance. We hope this conference will provide many opportunities for

cooperation and the exchange of ideas, and we really look forward to inspiring discussions of

projects, proposals – and objections.

Thank you very much for joining us in Hildesheim.

Werner Greve

Dean of the Faculty for Educational and Social Sciences

5

Contents

General information _______________________________________________________ 7

Food & Drinks (a selection) _______________________________________________ 13

The University of Hildesheim ______________________________________________ 16

Maps and bus timetables _________________________________________________ 17

Information for presenters ________________________________________________ 25

Special events ___________________________________________________________ 27

Hildesheim beyond the TeaP ______________________________________________ 30

Exhibitors and sponsors __________________________________________________ 32

Program overview ________________________________________________________ 35

Keynote lectures _________________________________________________________ 39

Program Monday _________________________________________________________ 41

Program Tuesday ________________________________________________________ 65

Program Wednesday _____________________________________________________ 91

Author index ___________________________________________________________ 105

For your notes _________________________________________________________ 115

7

General information Welcome

Welcome to the 57th Conference of Experimental Psychologists (Tagung

experimentell arbeitender Psychologen, TeaP) which, for the first time,

is located in Hildesheim. In 2015 Hildesheim, as well as the Bistum

(diocese) Hildesheim, are celebrating their 1,200 year anniversaries.

The motto of the Bistum’s anniversary is “Ein heiliges Experiment” (a

holy experiment). When presenting this motto, bishop Norbert Trelle

explained: “We experiment. And in the same manner as with each real

experiment, the outcome is open: Much is successful and much is not.

It is a process of joint learning”.

In this sense, “Ein heiliges Experiment” is also a great motto for

the TeaP 2015. Just 11 months ago Hildesheim was not on the radar

when it came to the question who could organize the next TeaP. The

University of Hildesheim is a rather young and rather small university

compared to the large and time-honored universities where the latest

TeaPs were hosted (2014: Gießen; 2013: Wien; 2012: Mannheim...). It

is not widely known that Hildesheim has a university and even an

Institute for Psychology. Additionally, there were large construction

projects at the main campus of the university – where the conference

venue is – as well as at the Domäne Marienburg – where the conference

dinner takes place - which were finished just recently.

Thus, it was indeed an ambitious experiment whether it might be possible to host the largest

conference for experimental psychology in the German speaking countries. And now, the TeaP

2015 is here in Hildesheim. We are very honored and happy that you have come to us, and that

we can welcome you. Thank you so much for taking part in “our experiment” by contributing to

the 57th TeaP.

In 2015, the TeaP has three keynote lectures, 25 symposia, two poster sessions, and 33

thematic group sessions. Additionally, we have dared to try out something new (quite in line with

the “holy experiment” motto) with three “No-Data-Sessions” in which PhD students present

their research ideas, hypotheses, or designs without having already collected any data. We are

happy to welcome participants from more than 15 countries who will present their research in

375 oral presentations and on 158 posters.

We wish all participants significant results from “our experiment”, fruitful exchange with

colleagues, inspiring contributions, and a pleasant stay in the 1,200 year old (at least)

Hildesheim.

Christina Bermeitinger, Andreas Mojzisch, & Werner Greve

8

Organizers Host

University of Hildesheim

Universitätsplatz 1

31141 Hildesheim

Organizing committee Christina Bermeitinger, Andreas Mojzisch, & Werner Greve

University of Hildesheim, Institute for Psychology

Reviewers/Program commitee Pamela Baess, Christina Bermeitinger, Anne Brodführer, Ryan Hackländer, Clara Hellweg,

Sabine Hellmers, Cathleen Kappes, Claudia Mähler, Andreas Mojzisch, Sophia Rossig, Petra

Sandhagen, Tamara Thomsen

Support Marlene Gertz (head of conference office and main conference organizational support), Thomas Gerle

(web and conference system; technical support), Peter Weiland (ZPID, web support), Viktoria Meyer

(sponsoring), Martina Lenz-Ziegenbein (organizational support), Svenja Schwarck (program layout),

Monika Sinner & Dennis Mertens (finances), Julia Hackländer (maps), Marion Baron (employment

contracts and ordering; secretary), Margitta Papenmeier (secretary), Hanni Borchert (conference

dinner), Anke Lehrke (rooms), Hausdienst and Dezernat 4 of the University of Hildesheim

We would like to express a special and warm thank-you to our student assistants, graduate and

undergraduate students, Ph. D. students, and postdocs for their support before and during the

conference.

Conference venue The conference will be held in the main buildings of the University of Hildesheim, which are

located on the ‘Marienburger Höhe’ campus, just outside the city center.

The oral sessions take place in buildings E, G, H, I, J, and K. The poster sessions take

place on the first floor of buildings G, H, and I. The three keynote lectures, as well as the official

welcome address, are held in the Audimax (building A).

How to get there By car

Via A 7

Coming from Hannover, Kassel, Dortmund, Hamburg, etc.:

Leave the highway at exit ‘Hildesheim’ (No. 62). Follow the B1 to Hildesheim-Zentrum to the

roundabout. Exit the roundabout at the third exit to Goslar (B6). At the next intersection go

straight (do not turn left following the B6). Follow the signs ‘Marienburger Höhe’ or ‘Universität’.

Parking:

There are two parking lots close to the University:

• Tilsiter Straße

9

This parking lot is right next to the campus. When you come from the city center to the

University, stay on Marienburger Straße. You will go slightly uphill just before you see the

University and a supermarket called ‘EDEKA’ on the left. Stay on the main road for another 200

meters then turn left onto Allensteiner Straße and left again onto Tilsiter Straße. The University’s

parking lot is then on your right hand side.

• Bezirkssportanlage Marienburger Höhe

After you have seen the University and the supermarket (EDEKA) to your left, stay on

Marienburger Straße for 700 meters. Then you will see the parking lot to your left.

By train

You can get to Hildesheim by ICE or regional traffic. From Hannover there are two trains per

hour (RE or S3 or S4). A ticket from Hannover to Hildesheim currently costs EUR 8.

Local buses / public transportation

The University can be reached quickly by local buses or by taxi.

From Hildesheim Main Station you can take the bus number 3 to “Marienburger Höhe/Itzum”.

Get off at the station ‘Universität’. It takes about 10-15 minutes.

From the city center (Schuhstraße) you can take the bus number 4 to ‘Itzum’. Get off at the

station ‘Universität’. It takes about 10 minutes.

In the evening/night, the bus number 104 travels between the University and the city center.

You may find the departure times of the buses for travels from the University to the city center

or main station on pages 21-23.

The conference fee includes a ticket for the local buses. You may use the conference

name badge as ticket for public transportation on local buses. The ticket is valid from March

8th to 11th for all buses of the SVHI (http://www.stadtverkehr-hildesheim.de/cms/Liniennetze

/Liniennetze.html). Additionally, you can use the “Bahn App” or www.efa.de for electronic

schedule information.

Please show your ticket (i.e., conference badge) when entering the bus.

We have organized some additional travels especially for TeaP guests. You find the

road-map for all additional travels to and from the University, as well as to and from the

Domäne Marienburg (where the conference dinner takes place), on pages 24.

By Coach (Reisebus)

Hildesheim is reachable via the coaches meinfernbus and flixbus from all directions (e.g. Berlin,

Frankfurt am Main, Hamburg, München, Zürich, Luxemburg, Basel). Busses from both

companies arrive at Hindenburg Platz/ Goslarsche Straße 71 (city center).

To get to the University you can take the bus number 3 to “Marienburger Höhe/Itzum” and exit

at the station ‘Universität’.

By air

The closest International Airport is in Hannover.

Take the S5 to Hannover Main Station where you have to change to the S3, S4 or a RE to

Hildesheim. A ticket from Hannover airport to Hildesheim currently costs about EUR 11.30 per

person.

There are also buses from the Hannover Airport to Hannover Main Station. If you take the

bus, you will have to buy two tickets, one for the bus and one for the train.

10

Conference office The conference office is located in Room I 010 (building I) on the ground floor, just on the left

hand side behind the main conference entrance, from Monday to Wednesday.

Opening hours:

Sunday, 18:30 – 21:00 (at the Ratskeller „König von Bayern“ during the welcome reception)

Monday, 08:00 – 19:00

Tuesday, 08:00 – 19:00

Wednesday, 08:00 – 17:30

If you are already registered for the TeaP 2015, you get your conference documents in the

conference office. You may also register “on-site” for the TeaP 2015. Please note that only

cash payments are accepted.

The registration fee for cash pay during the conference is:

regular fee: 120 EUR

regular student fee (requires a valid student ID): 60 EUR

conference dinner: 37 EUR

abstract book: 10 EUR

Conference name badge The conference badge with your name and affiliation entitles you to participate in all parts of the

conference, except for the conference dinner. Please wear it visibly throughout your visit. The

conference badge is also a travel ticket for the local buses of the SVI ( Local buses / public

transportation).

Should you misplace your badge, please consult the conference office.

Certificate of attendance and invoice Each participant gets a certificate of attendance as well as an official invoice with the

conference documents.

Abstract book Each participant gets the abstract book in a digital version on the USB stick included in the

conference materials. A printed version of the abstract book is only included if you have chosen

this option during the registration process and if you have paid for it (10 EUR).

Child care Please do not hesitate to bring your children with you to Hildesheim.

The day-care center „Rasselbande“ is part of the Studentenwerk OstNiedersachsen. Its branch

“Flexi” is right next to the main campus of the university (see page 17). This is where the child

care will take place.

If you are interested, we need your response by February 2nd. Please send us an email

including the age of your child.

You can buy vouchers for the child care at the conference office. Before bringing your

child to the daycare center, please come to the conference office. There you will be provided

with further information and can purchase the voucher. Costs: 5 Euro per hour per child.

11

Coffee breaks During the coffee breaks, free coffee, tea, refreshments, and small snacks are provided at

several locations in the conference building, especially on the first floor near lecture room H1.

Internet access Participants are provided with a login and a password for WiFi use with their conference

materials. The account will be valid for the duration of the conference. WiFi is available in

most rooms of the conference. If you have any problems logging into the wireless network,

our technical staff will be more than happy to assist you.

You can also use eduroam (DFN-roaming). Eduroam is a secure, world-wide roaming

access service developed for the international research and education community. It provides

you an easy and secure network access, when visiting an institution other than your own by

simply opening your laptop. Authentication is performed by your home institution, using the

same credentials as when you access the network locally. You do not have to pay for using

Eduroam.

Additionally, there will also be some computer terminals with internet access available

for you to use. Please ask the staff in the conference office.

Lunch Near the conference venue, there are only a few options for lunch. Please have a look at

pages 13 and 17 where you can find the nearest options for lunch (numbers 1-6).

One voucher for the mensa is included within your conference documents. You may

use this voucher on any day of the conference. Additionally, you can buy further mensa

vouchers (price for one voucher: 6 EUR) in the conference office.

The voucher includes one starter (soup or salad of your choice), one main course

(one of two different meat courses or the vegetarian course of your choice with side dishes),

and one dessert.

You may find the meal plan within your conference bag. The mensa is open each day

from 11:30 to 14:00. Please do not arrive any later than 13:00. The daily menu for each

conference day is on page 125.

Pharmacy The nearest pharmacy is located on Marienburger Platz 15, 31141 Hildesheim (0049 5121 840

44, open: Mon, Tue, Thurs, Fri: 8:00-13:00 & 15:00-18:30, Wed, Sat: 8:00-13:00). The

location of the pharmacy can be found on the map on page 17.

Phone numbers Conference office: 0049 5121 883 10954

Taxi: 0049 5121 55 5 55

Emergency number: 112

Police: 110

Emergency medical service: 116 117

12

Nearest doctor’s practice: 0049 5121-9188650

Praxis auf der Höhe

Dr. Elmar Willers Facharzt für Allgemeinmedizin

Dr. Johannes Willers Facharzt für Allgemeinmedizin Palliativmedizin

Prices and tips Menu prices usually include service and taxes. In restaurants, a tip of approximately 5-10% is

appreciated.

Smoking Due to the non-smoking policy in public buildings, smoking is prohibited in all conference

venues. There are some smoking areas in the front of the main buildings where the

conference is located.

TeaP assistants If you have any questions, please consult one of the TeaP assistants who wear brown t-shirts

with the TeaP logo.

USB stick Each participant gets one USB stick with digital versions of the abstract book and the program.

You can use the USB stick as bottle opener.

Wardrobe There will be an unguarded wardrobe in Room H 010 (ground floor) during the conference. On

Wednesday, this room will also serve as a guarded luggage room. If you need help with your

luggage on another day, please ask the staff in the conference office.

Wheelchair users Unfortunately, the campus of the University of Hildesheim can be challenging. To facilitate your

access and for any other question, please do not hesitate to call the conference office (0049

5121 883 10954).

Dogs According to the University’s “House rules”, dogs are not permitted in the lecture rooms (except

guide dogs). All dogs must be leashed and under control across the entire campus.

13

Food & Drinks (a selection) Prices: € main dishes < 10 € | €€ main dishes 10 – 20 € | €€ main dishes > 20 €

Near or on the University campus (see also page 17):

1 Café Am Campus (international, also vegan) €

Marienburger Platz 22 | 31141 Hildesheim | phone: +49 5121 297 999

opening hours: during TeaP: 9:00 – 18:00

2 PaXino (Italian) €-€€

Marienburger Platz 8 | 31141 Hildesheim | phone: + 49 (0) 5121 80 99 91

opening hours: 08:30 – 22:00

3 Südklause (German) €-€€

Marienburger Platz 8 | 31141 Hildesheim | phone: +49 5121 83628

opening hours: 11:00 – 24:00 (closed on Monday)

4 Terra Verde (Health Food Shop with Café) €

Marienburger Straße 95 | 31141 Hildesheim | phone: +49 5121 695014

opening hours: Mo. – Fr. 08:30 – 18:30

5 Mandarin am großen Saatner (Chinese) €-€€

Großer Saatner 13 | 31141 Hildesheim | phone: +49 5121 84040

opening hours: 12:00 – 15:00 // 17:30 – 22:30

6 Mensa Universität Hildesheim (international) €

Marienburger Platz 22 | 31141 Hildesheim | phone: +49 5121 82022 opening hours: 11:30 – 14:00

(See also page 11; Please do not arrive any later than 13:00. One voucher for the mensa is

included within your your conference documents. Please buy further vouchers for the mensa in

the conference office. Daily menu see page 125.)

EDEKA (groceries) €

Marienburger Platz 20 | 31141 Hildesheim


Stadtbäckerei Café Engelke (bakery at the EDEKA) €

Marienburgerplatz 20 | 31141 Hildesheim


14

Within walking distance (5 – 10 minutes):

Akropolis (Greek) €-€€

Marienburger Straße 90B | 31141 Hildesheim | phone: +49 512181848

opening hours: 17:00 – 20:45 (closed on Tuesday)

Paprika Hähnchen Marienburger Höhe (Chicken) €

Scharnhorststr. 50 | 31141 Hildesheim | phone: +49 5121 8 26 10


McMillennium (doner & more) €

Marienburger Straße 134 | 31141 Hildesheim | phone: +49 5121/2841688


Bistro Best (doner & more) €

Marienburger Straße 70 | 31141 Hildesheim | phone: +49 5121 9820205


Bäckerei Mierisch (Bakery) €

Scharnhorststraße 1 | 31141 Hildesheim |

opening hours: 06:00 – 13:00 // 15:00 – 18:00

„a little down the road“ (approx. 30 minutes walking, on the Domäne Marienburg)

Hofcafé Domäne (cakes & pies) €

Domänenstraße 3 | 31141 Hildesheim | phone: +49 5121 261601


City center / in the evening:

Noah (International) €€-€€€

Hohnsen 28 | 31134 Hildesheim | phone: +49 5121 - 69 15 30


Nil im Museum (International) €€

Am Steine 1 | 31134 Hildesheim | phone: +49 51 21 / 40 85 95

opening hours: Mondays 17:00 - 24:00 // Tues – Sun: 11:30 – 24:00

Knochenhauer Amtshaus (German) €€

Markt 7 | 31134 Hildesheim | phone: +49 5121 - 2 88 99 - 09


15

Gildehaus (International) €€ - €€€

Markt 4 | 31134 Hildesheim | phone: +49 5121 300-620

opening hours: 6:30 – 23:00 (kitchen open: 12:00 – 23:00)

Ratskeller (German/Bavarian) €€

Markt 1 | 31134 Hildesheim | phone: +49 5121 174565

opening hours: 17:30 – open end

Die alte Münze (Italian) €€

Andreasplatz 16 | 31134 Hildesheim | phone: +49 5121 132901

opening hours: 12:00 – 15:00 // 18:00 – 22:00

Amadeus (International) € - €€

Marktstraße 17 | 31134 Hildesheim | phone: +49 5121 69816060


Deseo (International) € - €€

Hindenburgplatz 3 | 31134 Hildesheim | phone: +49 5121 39927


Vapiano (Italian) € - €€

Arnekenstraße 3 | 31134 Hildesheim | phone: +49 5121 9973110


Goldmarie (International) € - €€

Kläperhagen 6 | 31134 Hildesheim | phone: +49 5121 1773630


La Gondola (Italian) € - €€

Osterstraße 41 | 31134 Hildesheim | phone: +49 5121 133282

opening hours: 12:00 – 14:30 // 18:00 – 23:00 (closed on Monday)

Schlegels Weinstuben (German) €€ - €€€

Am Steine 4 – 6 | 31134 Hildesheim | phone: + 49 5121 33133

opening hours: 17:00 – 23:00 (closed on Sunday)

Gasthaus im Brühl (German/Regional) € - €€

Brühl 31 | 31134 Hildesheim | phone: +49 5121 1744534

opening hours: 11:30 – 14:30 // 17:00 – 22:00 (closed on Monday & Tuesday)

Café Die Insel (German) €€

Dammstraße 30 | 31134 Hildesheim | phone: + 49 5121 14535

opening hours: 11:00 – 14:00 // 18:00 – 22:00 // Sunday: 11:00 – 14:00

(closed on Monday)

16

The University of Hildesheim University sites

Important dates and facts

- The tradition of Teacher Education in Hildesheim goes back to the 20th century

- 1946: beginning as “the Alfeld lecture courses of Hildesheim Teacher Training College”

- 1978: The Hildesheim Teacher Training College, meanwhile part of the Lower Saxony

Teacher Training College, becomes a university in its own right; diversification meant the

development and founding of new faculties outside of Teacher Training

- 1989: The University of Hildesheim is officially entitled to full university status

- 2003: The University of Hildesheim Foundation is established

- Today: Four faculties (1: Educational and Social Science; 2: Cultural Studies and

Aesthetic Communication; 3: Communication and Information Science; 4: Mathematics,

Natural Sciences, Economics and Informatics), more than 7,000 students, more than 90

professors

1

2

3

4 8

7

6

5

new: Universitätsplatz 1

17

Maps and bus timetables University of Hildesheim, Campus “Marienburger Höhe”

Dom

äne

Mar

ienb

urg

(con

fere

nce

dinn

er)

18

Conference venue, ground floor

19

Conference venue, first floor

43

8

6

13

2

6

17 13

7

13

7

6

7

7

13

1

17

1

14 8

8

3

14

13

13

3

4

29

4

9

6

Philosophenweg

5

13

5

8

Breslauer Straße

Himmels- thürer Straße

Krz. Sorsum

Salzwiese

Sporthalle

Am OsterbergCheruskerring

Leunisstraße

Münchewiese

Steuerwald

Hafen Lavesstraße

Halle 39Junkers-straße

Hottelner Weg Flugplatz

Daimlerring

Industriestraße

Wackenstedter Straße

Am Schwarzen Weg

Bavenstedt West

Wankelstraße

Hafenkopfstraße

Sorsum Morgenstern

Sorsum Kirche

Ost-bf.

Landeskrankenhaus

Itzumer Hauptstraße

Klinikum

Achtum

EinumAn der Klus

Sorsum Markworth

Gaußstraße

Kalenberger Graben

Sorsum

Leibnizstraße

Renataschule

Diakonische Werke

Bockfeld

Im Koken-Hof

Elzer Straße

Stadtwerke

Alms-tor

Kardinal-Bertram StraßeTriftstraße

Godehardi-kamp

Am Propsteihof Mittel-

allee

GüldenerLöwe

Waldquelle

Matthias-wiese

Dam

mto

r

Boh

lweg

Krehlastraße

Museum

Schützen-wiese

Theodor-Bötel-Weg

Goldene Perle

NeuhofHafersiek

Trockener Kamp

Klingenberg

Unter den EichenOchtersum Altdorf

Ochtersum

Lindholzpark

Schlesierstraße

Vier Linden

Erlengrund

Spandauer Weg

Leinkamp

Schratwanne

Auf der Heide

Südfriedhof

Großer SaatnerUniversität

Schillstraße

Silberfundstraße

Hardenbergstraße

SteingrubeRathausstr.

Hinden-burgplatz

Immen-garten

Theater

Ostertor Katharinenstr.

Marien-friedhof

Peiner Straße

Otto-straße

Ehrlicher-straße

Bavenstedter HauptstraßeDrispenstedt Bavenstedt

Zeppen-feldtstr.

Alt Drispenstedt

Maybachstr.

Hoch-kamp

Martin-Luther-Straße

Richthofenstraße

Boelke-straße

Kennedydamm

Bismarckplatz

Moltkestr.

Sauteichsfeld

Stadtfeld

Stadtfeld Ost

P&R Berliner Kreisel

Waterloostraße

Mendelssohnstraße

Hansering

Kesselei

Wunramstraße

Friedrich-Ebert-Stadion

Hohnsensee

Tappenstraße

Struckmannstr.

Goschentor

Annenstr.Goschenstr.

Wollenweberstr.

Hachmeisterstraße

Rex-Brauns-Straße

Diekholzen (RVHI)

Hildesheimer Wald

Ochtersum Süd

Am Burghof

Mittelfeld

Itzum

Itzum Scharfe Ecke

Theodor-Storm-Straße

Pauluskirche

Linnenkamp

Güldener Winkel

Himmelsthür Nordstadt

Schu

hstr

aße

St.-Bernwards-Krankehaus

HBf

6 177 81 32

Wackenstedt

Glocken-steinfeld

Siemens-straße

Baven-stedter Straße

Fahren-heit-straße

Langer Garten

Porsche-straße

Hotel Hansa

Achtum Kirschenweg

Achtum Feuerwehr

Hauptlinien

1 Himmelsthür – Stadtmitte – Drispenstedt/Bavenstedt

2 Nordstadt – Stadtmitte – Theodor-Storm-Straße

3 Südfriedhof – Marienburger Höhe – HBf – Hild. Wald

4 Itzum – Stadtmitte – Bockfeld – Im Koken-Hof

5 Stadtfeld – Stadtmitte – Ochtersum Süd

Nebenlinien

6 Leibnizstraße/Hbf – Stadtmitte – Achtum – Einum

7 Hauptbahnhof – Bavenstedt – Wackenstedt

8 Sorsum – Himmelsthür – Hauptbahnhof

9 Scharfe Ecke – Hohnsen – Renataschule

13 Drispenstedt – Hildesheimer Wald

14 Pauluskirche – Waldquelle

17 Hauptbahnhof – Flugplatz – Hauptbahnhof

Legende

Hauptlinien

Nebenlinien

Linienvariaten

Haltestellen

Endhaltestellen

www.svhi-hildesheim.de

Domäne MarienburgHaltestelle:

3 Hildesheimer WaldHaltestelle: Universitat

Fahrzeit in Minuten

Sudfriedhof, ParkplatzGroßer SaatnerUniversitatSchillstraße1

Silberfundstraße2

Hardenbergstraße3

Struckmannstraße5

Goschentor6

Ostbahnhof7

Immengarten8

Steingrube9

Moltkestraße10

Bismarckplatz11

Marienfriedhof12

Hauptbahnhof15

Kardinal-Bertram-Straße18

Stadtwerke20

Schutzenwiese22

Dammtor23

Matthiaswiese25

Waldquelle26

Theodor-Botel-Weg26

Goldene Perle27

Neuhof29

Hafersiek30

Trockener Kamp31

Klingenberg32

Hildesheimer Wald33

Itzum-Scharfe Ecke

Sudfriedhof, Straße

Itzum-Scharfe EckeKesseleiErlengrundSpandauer WegLeinkampSchratwanneAuf der HeideHansering

Fahrzeiten und Anschlusseohne Gewahr

Infos zu E-Fahrten an Schul-tagen entnehmen Sie bitteunserem Taschenfahrplan

SVHI Stadtverkehr Hildesheim GmbH

Hermann-Roemer-Straße 4,

31137 Hildesheim

Infohotline 05121/66666


Montag–Freitag Samstag Sonntag

Std. Minuten Minuten Minuten Std.

4 44 4

5 14 44 09 39 5

6 03 23 43 57 09 39 6

7 12 27 42 57 09 39 7

8 12 27 42 57 09 39 8

9 12 27 42 57 09 27 42 57 9

10 12 27 42 57 12 27 42 57 10

11 12 27 42 57 12 27 42 57 11

12 12 27 42 57 12 27 42 57 12

13 12 27 42 57 12 27 42 57 13

14 12 27 42 57 12 27 42 57 14

15 12 27 42 57 12 27 42 57 15

16 12 27 42 57 16

17 12 27 42 57 17

18 12 27 42 57 18

19 19

20 20

21 21

22 22

23 23

0 0

1 1

Die Abfahrzeiten der Abendlinien entnehmen Sie bitte den gesonderten Fahrplanen!

4 Im Koken-HofHaltestelle: Universitat

Fahrzeit in Minuten

ItzumKesseleiErlengrundSpandauer WegLeinkampSchratwanneAuf der HeideHanseringSudfriedhof, StraßeGroßer SaatnerUniversitatSchillstraße1

Silberfundstraße2

Hardenbergstraße3

Mendelssohnstraße4

Immengarten6

Hindenburgplatz7

Schuhstraße10

Museum11

Dammtor13

Guldener Lowe14

Mittelallee16

Waldquelle17

Am Propsteihof18

Godehardikamp19

Triftstraße20

Himmelsthurer Straße21

Bockfeld22

Im Koken-Hof23


Infos zu E-Fahrten an Schul-tagen entnehmen Sie bitteunserem Taschenfahrplan



31137 Hildesheim





4 55 4

5 14 44 19 49 5

6 04 24 44 54 19 49 6

7 09 24 39 54 19 49 7

8 09 24 39 54 19 49 8

9 09 24 39 54 19 39 54 9

10 09 24 39 54 09 24 39 54 10

11 09 24 39 54 09 24 39 54 11

12 09 24 39 54 09 24 39 54 12

13 09 24 39 54 09 24 39 54 13

14 09 24 39 54 09 24 39 54 14

15 09 24 39 54 09 24 39 54 15

16 09 24 39 54 09 16

17 09 24 39 54 17

18 09 24 39 54 18

19 09 19

20 20

21 21

22 22

23 23

0 0

1 1

Die Abfahrzeiten der Abendlinien entnehmen Sie bitte den gesonderten Fahrplanen!

104Abendliniennetz

BockfeldHaltestelle: Universitat

Fahrzeit in Minuten

ItzumKesseleiErlengrundSpandauer WegLeinkampSchratwanneAuf der HeideHanseringSudfriedhof, StraßeGroßer SaatnerUniversitatSchillstraße1

Silberfundstraße2

Hardenbergstraße3

Mendelssohnstraße4

Immengarten6

Hindenburgplatz7

Schuhstraße9

Museum10

Dammtor11

Guldener Lowe12

Mittelallee13

Waldquelle14

Am Propsteihof15

Godehardikamp16

Triftstraße17

Himmelsthurer Straße18

Bockfeld19




31137 Hildesheim





4 4

5 5

6 6

7 17 47 7

8 17 47 8

9 17 47 9

10 17 47 10

11 17 47 11

12 17 47 12

13 17 47 13

14 17 47 14

15 17 47 15

16 17 47 17 47 16

17 17 47 17 47 17

18 17 47 17 47 18

19 17 47 17 47 17 47 19

20 17 47 17 47 17 47 20

21 17 47 17 47 17 47 21

22 17 47 17 47 17 47 22

23 17 �� 17 17� � � � 23

0 17 �� 17 0

1 17 �� 17� � � � 1� � � �

: fahrt bis Koken-Hof�� : fahrt nur in der Nacht von Freitag auf Samstag��

: fahrt Montag bis Donnerstag bis Koken Hof

25

Information for presenters Language of presentations

The official conference language is English, but submissions in German are also welcome. To

avoid possible confusion, the actual language of oral presentations and posters must conform

to the language of the abstract and the title of the talk that was accepted for presentation.

Symposia and talk sessions

Symposium conveners and session chairs are asked to strictly adhere to the schedule of the

sessions. Each talk (including discussion) is allocated a time slot of 15 minutes. We recommend

that presentations last 12 minutes followed by one or two questions. In some cases, it might be

possible to present for 15 minutes and to postpone the discussion until the end of the session.

This is possibly an option for those symposia in which a concluding discussion is planned.

Symposium conveners and session chairs should feel free to use the number displays on the

last pages of the conference program to inform the speaker about the remaining minutes.

Oral presentations in symposia or talks sessions Each talk (including discussion) is allocated a time slot of 15 minutes. We recommend that

presentations last 12 minutes followed by one or two questions. Computers for MS PowerPoint

or PDF presentations are available in all lecture rooms. If you prepare a PowerPoint

presentation, please make sure that it is compatible with Microsoft PowerPoint 2003 or 2010 for

Windows. It is recommended to use standard fonts for preparing the presentations to minimize

the risk of distorted layout. If you need any particular additional equipment, please let us know

in advance by contacting [email protected].

Please make sure to transfer your presentation files to the respective computer in the lecture

room at least 10 minutes before the start of your session, using a USB memory stick. Preferably,

you should do this in the morning or in the break before the session. Ask the technical

assistants in the lecture rooms for help. They will be present 30 minutes before each session

and during the session. Note that a presentation with your own laptop computer is not possible.

Presentations in No-Data-Sessions (in German) Auf der TeaP 2015 gibt es ein neues Session-Format, das sich vor allem an Doktorandinnen

und Doktoranden richtet, die noch keine experimentellen Daten haben, aber gerne eine

Forschungsidee, eine Hypothese oder auch ein konkretes experimentelles Design vorstellen und

diskutieren möchten. In jeder Session stehen zwei bis drei Expertinnen und Experten für die

Diskussion der Beiträge zur Verfügung. Die Beiträge werden in deutscher Sprache präsentiert. Es wird drei „No-Data-Sessions“ geben. Jeder Beitrag soll in etwa 10 Minuten

vorgestellt und anschließend 10 Minuten lang diskutiert werden.

Chairs Thank you very much for chairing one of the talk sessions.

Please arrive at least 15 minutes before the start of your session. Inform your speakers

that you are chairing the session and about the method you will use to notify them when they

are nearing their time limit and how you will interrupt them at the end of their allotted time. You

should feel free to use the number displays on the last pages of the conference program to

inform the speaker about the remaining minutes. Each talk (including discussion) is allocated a

26

time slot of 15 minutes. We recommend that presentations last 12 minutes followed by one or

two questions. You should guide the (short) discussion and ask for questions and annotations.

Keep an eye on the time in order to meet the schedule.

Please start the session on time. For each presentation, announce the speakers (and

co-authors) and the title of their presentation. If any problems arise that you are unable to

handle while continuing to chair the session, immediately contact with the technical assistants

of your lecture room.

Posters When designing your poster, please bear in mind that your poster should not be larger than DIN

A0 portrait format (84.1 x 118.9 cm).

There will be two poster sessions. The sessions take place on the first floor of buildings

G, H, I, J from 15:00 to 17:00 on Monday and Tuesday. The number of each poster within each

session can be found in the program. The number of each poster within each session can be

found in the program. The number of your poster has a letter at its beginning indicating whether

it is scheduled for Monday (e.g., M-25) or Tuesday (e.g., T-13). Please put your posters up in

the morning, thus making it possible for interested colleagues to view them all day. Pins are

available at each movable wall. During the actual poster sessions, the first author is expected to

be available for requests and discussions. We also recommend preparation of handouts

(miniature versions of the poster) for interested colleagues.

27

Special events Invited keynote lectures

It is our pleasure to announce three researchers from three different research areas as keynote

speakers for this year’s TeaP conference: John-Dylan Haynes, Ernst Fehr, and Hannes

Rakoczy. Keynotes are presented in the Audimax on each conference day, starting at 14:00

after the lunch break. The Audimax is located in Building A, which is in close proximity to the

main conference area (see pages 17-19).

Pre-conference welcome evening

The traditional TeaP get-together will take place at the “Ratskeller:

König von Bayern” at the beautiful market place of Hildesheim

(Marktplatz 1, 31141 Hildesheim) on Sunday beginning at 18:30. Here

you can meet your colleagues and friends for a drink and/or for

dinner. The conference registration desk will be opened in the

restaurant (between 18:30 and 21:00). You can take the opportunity to register and get your

badge and conference materials.

Conference dinner

The conference dinner will be held on Tuesday, March 10th,

beginning 19:30. at the wonderful Domäne Marienburg – the site

of the University of Hildesheim “Kulturcampus” and a popular

destination for Hildesheimers and tourists alike. The Domäne

Marienburg originally consisted of a moated castle with several

outbuildings dating back to the 14th century. The area, now

restored and completed with new buildings, is surrounded by a

park area and a stream called the Innerste. (by Olaf Mahlstedt)

We invite you to a conference dinner in this medieval area with medieval ingredients (e.g., a

light & fire show; selected food – also vegetarian and vegan) and an accompanying program of

live music. You may use this evening to talk with your colleagues in a cozy atmosphere, listen to

the music, relax a little bit, or explore the beautiful area. One floor will be also open for club

dancing.

Information: There will be bus shuttles to and from the Domäne Marienburg. Please have

a look at page 24 for departure times. At the final stop, please follow the arrows on the ground

and/or the TeaP assistants who will guide you to the conference dinner.

Please make sure to bring the voucher for the conference dinner with you. If you booked

the conference dinner, the voucher will be provided in your conference bag, and it will be

collected at the entrance to the conference dinner.

Meeting of the Fachgruppe Allgemeine Psychologie in the DGPs (in German)

The annual meeting for members of the Fachgruppe Allgemeine Psychologie will take place in

room H2 on Monday, beginning 19:00. The meeting will be held in German.

28

No-Data-Sessions (in German)

For the first time, TeaP 2015 will stage three “No-Data-Sessions” (Monday, 17-19; Tuedsay

11-12:40; Tuesday, 17-18:40). Here, Ph. D. students are given the possibility to present a

research idea, a hypothesis, or an experimental design without already having experimental

data. In each session, two or three experts are available for discussion. There was a special

application procedure for the contributors in these sessions. There will be 10 minutes for

presenting each contribution and a further 10 minutes to discuss the project. No-Data-Sessions

will be held in German.

Meeting of young scientists

All graduate students, post-docs, and assistant professors are invited to join the meeting of the

young scientists for a get-together, discussion, and information exchange.

When: Monday, 09.03., 21:00

Where: Café Deseo (Hindenburgplatz 3, 31134 Hildesheim)

We are looking forward to seeing you there!

Anne Gast & Jan Rummel

(Sprecherteam Jungmitglieder Allgemeine Psychologie)

SMI-Workshops Eye Tracking Cognition: From idea to evaluation

Workshop 1 will be held at Monday, 11:00-12:30, in J306, workshop 2 will be held at Monday,

17:00-18:30, in J306. Instructors are: Pirita Pyykkönen-Klauck, Meike Mischo, and Martin

Pötter. If you are interested in attending this workshop we kindly ask that you register online for

participation here: http://smivision.givezooks.com/events/eye-tracking-cognition-from-idea-

to-evaluation-workshop. Participation is free of charge. Places are limited.

Abstract:

The workshop introduces the state-of-the-art experimental designs and eye-tracking solutions

to study human cognition across different populations. We will start by highlighting the key eye

tracking paradigms in psychological research. In particular, we will discuss how to combine eye

tracking with different physiological measurement devices in order to reveal deeper insights of

human behavior.

The workshop contains hands-on training with SMI SensoMotoric Instruments eye tracking

hardware and software that provide a smooth workflow for designing, conducting, and analyzing

experimental research. Participants will program eye tracking experiments with SMI in-house

software Experiment Center, learn to operate SMI Scientific eye trackers to collect data as well

as use SMI’s in-house analysis software BeGaze. The special focus will be on the tools that are

designed to facilitate academic research on human behavior and cognition. These tools include

the composite editor, trigger based areas of interest, and the proportion of looks module.

Content of the training event:

1. Latest highlights of eye tracking in psychology

2. Eye tracking across populations with SMI eye tracking systems

3. Combining SMI eye tracking with different physiological measurement devices (EEG,

GSR…)

29

Hands-on in small groups – Basics for researchers new to SMI eye tracking:

4. SMI in-house stimulus presentation software Experiment Center: Preparation of an eye

tracking experiment

a. Flexible composition of stimulus materials with Composite Editor,

b. Trigger AOI (areas of interests) for gaze-contingent experimental design

5. Operating SMI Scientific eye trackers: Calibration and data collection

6. SMI in-house analysis software BeGaze

a. Data visualization and descriptive statistics, esp. SMI Proportion of Looks

module & Reading module

b. Data outputs for inferential statistics

30

Hildesheim beyond the TeaP

Welcome to Hildesheim, the city of roses and churches!

Hildesheim is centrally located in northern Germany, about 30 km southeast of

Hannover. Its history began in 815 when it became the seat of the Bishopric of

Hildesheim. With the establishment of the cathedral it quickly developed into a larger town.

Hildesheim became protestant in 1542, and only the cathedral and a few other

buildings remained in catholic hands. On March 22nd, 1945, just two months before

the end of the Second World War, the city was heavily damaged by air raids. The

historic center and most of the major churches have been rebuilt in their original

style.

In 2015, Hildesheim is celebrating its 1,200 year anniversary.

The historic market square is the touristic heart of Hildesheim. With its

reconstructed, half-timbered buildings such as the Bakers’ Guild House

(Bäckeramtshaus), the Butchers’ Guild Hall (Knochenhauseramtshaus),

the Wedekind House and the gothic style Town Hall, it once again

presents a complete picture today.

Two of Hildesheim’s major churches, the St. Mary’s Catholic cathedral and the St. Michael’s

church are UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

The St. Mary’s Catholic cathedral (Hildesheimer Dom) is a Romanesque Cathedral built in

the 9th century, and is famous for its ancient bronze doors

(Bernward Doors) and the 1,000-year-old rosebush. The legend of

the rose at the apsis of the Cathedral goes back to a moment of

carelessness on the part of Louis the Pious, who fastened his St.

Mary's reliquary to a bush to pray and then forgot it there. When he

went back to retrieve it, it was firmly intertwined with the bush, a rosebush.

Louis the Pious did justice to his name and built a chapel on the spot, the

birthplace of the bishopric and the city of Hildesheim. Eight weeks after the

cathedral was completely destroyed by bombings during the Second World

War, the burned rose sprouted again and is since that

time a symbol and guarantor of life in Hildesheim. After

five years of renovations, the Cathedral was opened

again in August 2014.

31

The St. Michael’s Church (Michaeliskirche) is one of the

most important churches of Ottonian times. It is a double-

choir basilica with two transepts and a square tower at each

crossing. The monumental painted wooden ceiling in the

nave shows the lineage of Christ.

Half-timbered houses, which were not destroyed during the Second World War, can be seen

around St. Godehard and the Kehrwieder Tower (Keßlerstraße). An iconic half-timbered house

famous for its unusual shape is the Upended Sugarloaf (Umgestülpter Zuckerhut).

If you are interested in significant collections

from ancient Egypt and Peru, you should go

to see the Roemer- and- Pelizaeus-

Museum. In March 2015 there will be a special exhibition

about Chinese Art.

Wenn Sie mehr über Hildesheim

erfahren möchten, können Sie

sich auf der Internetseite der TeaP

(http://www.teap.de Hildesheim

ganz unten) eine “emotionale

Stadtführung“ herunterladen. Die Stadtführung wurde

von Psychologie-Studentinnen der Universität

Hildesheim – namentlich Mara Ammon, Luise Badeda,

Sina Dreimann, Marika Kisters, Viktoria Meyer und Susanna Ripplinger -

gestaltet. Unfortunately this document is only available in German.

32

Exhibitors and sponsors

35

Program overview

Sunday, 08.03.2015 18:30 Pre-conference welcome evening „König von Bayern“

Monday, 09.03.2015 8-19 Conference office is open I010

9-10:30 Talk sessions Lecture rooms

10:30-11 Coffee break Main hall

11-12:30 Talk sessions and SMI Workshop 1 ** Lecture rooms

12:30-13:45 Lunch break

13:45-14 Official welcome Audimax

14-15 Keynote lecture: John-Dylan Haynes Audimax

15 Coffee break Main hall

15-17 Poster session Main hall

17-18:30/19:00 Talk sessions and SMI Workshop 2 ** Lecture rooms

19-21 Sitzung "Fachgruppe Allgemeine Psychologie

der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Psychologie"

H2

21 Get-together of young scientists Café Deseo

Tuesday, 10.03.2015 8-19 Conference office is open I010



11-12:30/12:40 Talk sessions Lecture rooms

12:30-14 Lunch break

14-15 Keynote lecture: Ernst Fehr Audimax

15 Coffee break Main hall

15-17 Poster session Main hall

17-18:30/18:40 Talk sessions Lecture rooms

19:30 Conference dinner * Domäne Marienburg

Wednesday, 11.03.2015 8-17:30 Conference office is open I010




12:30-14 Lunch break

14-15 Keynote lecture: Hannes Rakoczy Audimax


16:30-17 Concluding session H2

* requires special ticket

** requires special registration

36

* Symposium

° Please note: H4 is located in building N. Last-minute room changes are possible.

Hörsaal 1, H1 Hörsaal 2, H2 Hörsaal 3, H3 Hörsaal 4, H4 ° Musiksaal G307 G207 G407 J306

Monday, 9-10:30

Social Influence

on Decision-

Making *

Germar

Feedback &

expectancy

Gibbons

Reasoning,

problem

solving, &

intelligence

Meder

Emotion

Boecker

Auditory stimuli

Kaernbach

Motivation

Hagmayer

Control

Wendt

What you ever

wanted to know

about eye-

tracking but were

afraid to ask *

Schulte-Mecklenbeck

Monday, 11-12:30

Neurocognitive

Approaches to

Decision

Making *

Khader, Pachur

The binding

mechanism:

Recurrent

themes... *

Giesen, Moeller

Social behavior

van Lange

Automatic

processing of

emotional

stimuli *

Wentura, Rohr

Attention and

time in

perception and

action *

Seibold, Rolke,

Scharlau

Evolutionary

perspectives

Bell

Numerical

Cognition I *

Knops

SMI-

Workshop 1

Eye tracking

cognition:

From idea to

evaluation

Pyykkönen-Klauck et al.

Monday, 13:45 – 14, Audimax: Official welcome

Monday, 14-15, Audimax, Keynote lecture: John-Dylan Haynes: “Decoding thoughts from brain imaging signals:

What does(n't) this mean for experimental psychology?“ Monday, 15-17, Poster session

Monday, 17-18:30/19

Judgment &

decision

making I

Bröder

The binding

mechanism: ...

and new

insights *

Giesen, Moeller

Social factors

& cognition

End

Regulation:

Behavior,

emotion, self

Nicolaus

Perception

Papenmeier

Verkehrs-

psychologie

Winkler

Numerical

Cognition II *

Knops

No-Data

Session 1

Mojzisch

SMI-

Workshop 2

Eye tracking

cognition:

From idea to

evaluation

Pyykkönen-Klauck et al.

Monday, 19-21, H2: Sitzung "Fachgruppe Allgemeine Psychologie der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Psychologie"

Monday, 21, Café Deseo: Get-together of young scientists

37

Hörsaal 1, H1 Hörsaal 2, H2 Hörsaal 3, H3 Hörsaal 4, H4 ° Musiksaal G307 G207 G407 Tuesday, 9-10:30

Cognitive

Modeling in

Memory (and

Decision

Making) I *

Kellen, Pachur,

Singmann

Learning,

memory

retrieval, &

forgetting

Schweppe

Verbal

comprehension

& language

Rummer

Kognition und

Emotion in der

Mensch-

Technik-

Interaktion *

Backhaus, Brandenburg,

Thüring

Effects of

healthy aging

on attentional

and cognitive

control *

Berti, Getzmann

Human-

machine

interaction &

internet

de la Rosa

Oculomotion &

gaze

Kerzel

Modeling &

diffusion

models

Mertens Tuesday, 11-12:30/12:40

Cognitive

Modeling in

(Memory and)

Decision

Making II *

Kellen, Pachur, Singmann

Prospective

Memory *

Schaper,

Grundgeiger

A Multimethod

Approach to

Measure Risk-

Taking

Behavior *

Frey, Pedroni

Language and

Emotion *

Herbert, Kissler

Attention &

compatibility

effects

Ansorge

Implicit

measures

Heider

Spatial

cognition &

perspective

taking

Schütz

No-Data

Session 2

Mojzisch

Tuesday, 14-15, Audimax: Keynote lecture: Ernst Fehr: “Understanding the Mind by examining the Brain” Tuesday, 15-17, Poster session

Tuesday, 17-18:30/18:40

Accountability

& negotiation

Frisch

Memory

Busch

Potpourri

Wascher

(Emotional)

face perception

Bilalic

Cognitive

Control *

Ferdinand

How do we solve

demanding

situations *

Schwalm, Ladwig

Body,

perception, &

(inter)action

Rieger

No-Data

Session 3

Mojzisch

Tuesday, 19:30, Domäne Marienburg: Conference dinner

* Symposium


38

Hörsaal 1, H1 Hörsaal 2, H2 Hörsaal 3, H3 Hörsaal 4, H4 ° Musiksaal G307 G207 G407 Wednesday, 9-10:30

Judgment &

decision

making II

Pohl

Priming

Reuss

Neural bases of

predictive

processing in

speech and

language *

Scharinger, Tavano

Intuition and

insight

(Part I) *

Zander, Volz

Prioritization in

Dual-Task

Control *

Pieczykolan,

Strobach

How and What

Am I Doing? *

Undorf, Kuhlmann

R: Statistics at

your

command *

Michalke

Wednesday, 11-12:30

Judgment &

decision

making: Social

perspectives

Weigl

Motor &

sequential

learning

Tempel

Reading

Bayer

Intuition and

insight

(Part II) *

Zander, Volz

Attention

Huber-Huber

Spatial

cognition –

Wayfinding*

Röser, Hamburger

Experimentation

Hilbig

Wednesday, 14-15, Audimax: Keynote lecture: Hannes Rakoczy: “The (dis-)unity of implicit and explicit theory of mind” Wednesday, 15-16:30

Group

Performance

and Collective

Decision-

Making *

Hüffmeier

Breaking the

rules *

Pfister, Wirth, Jusyte

Various

modalitites

(tactile, odor,

taste stimuli)

Brandenburg

Vestibular

Cognition *

Mast

The

Reproducibility

Project *

Fiedler

Wednesday, 16:30-17, H2: Concluding session * Symposium


39

Keynote lectures, 14-15, Audimax Monday Decoding thoughts from brain imaging signals: What does(n't) this mean for

experimental psychology?

John-Dylan Haynes

Bernstein Center for Computational Neuroscience,

Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin

In recent years it has become possible to decode a person's thoughts by

applying classification techniques to brain imaging signals. Even though a

"universal thought reading machine" is still science fiction, considerable progress

has been made in decoding such diverse mental states as visual percepts,

unconscious representations, memories, intentions, action plans and emotions.

This talk will give an overview of this research field, along with a discussion of

the main successes, but also of the challenges, limitations and ethical concerns.

Importantly, the implications of brain reading for experimental psychology will be

highlighted. A severe limitation in training mental state classifiers lies not only in

the limited resolution of neuroimaging signals, but also in the limitations of

introspective techniques. Furthermore, despite a number of potential

neurotechnological applications, mental state decoding is unlikely to replace

standard psychological techniques for probing a person's thoughts in the near

future.

Tuesday Understanding the Mind by examining the Brain

Ernst Fehr

Department of Economics, University of Zurich

Most research in psychology and economics makes inferences about the human

mind on the basis of behavioral data. The development of noninvasive imaging

and brain stimulation techniques, however, offers the promise of a deeper

understanding by combining brain data with behavioral data. We illustrate this

potential of brain research by designing an experiment in which different motives

drive behaviorally equivalent altruistic acts. Because the altruistic behaviors are

behaviorally equivalent, behavioral measures of altruism are - by definition -

incapable of discovering the underlying motives. We show, however, that the

connectivity patterns of brain data help us predict the different motives with high

accuracy. In addition, the brain data provide important insights into the nature of

altruistic motives such as empathy and reciprocity. We also show that neural

measures of altruistic preferences outperform behavioral measures in out-of-

sample predictions of altruistic behaviors. If we add the neural measure as an

explanatory variable, the explained variance in out-of-sample predictions greatly

increases and the behavioral measure becomes insignificant.

40

Wednesday The (dis-)unity of implicit and explicit theory of mind

Hannes Rakoczy

Georg-Elias-Müller-Institut für Psychologie, Georg-August-Universität Göttingen

The most pressing question in recent theory of mind research is how to square

two sets of findings: on the one hand, a huge body of evidence from traditional

explicit tasks revealing competence at ascribing false beliefs and related

propositional attitudes around age 4, and on the other hand new findings from

more implicit tasks that suggest some competence dramatically earlier. Two-

system-theories aim at resolving this tension in the following way: they claim that

the capacities tapped in early implicit tasks are fundamentally different

conceptual capacities (subserved by System 1) from those tapped in explicit

tasks (subserved by System 2) (Apperly & Butterfill, 2009). System 1 is early-

developing, fast, and relatively independent of central cognitive resources such

as executive function. However, it is inflexible and has well defined signature

limits: it allows the tracking of belief-like states but not of beliefs proper, and

level-I but not level-II perspective-taking. System 2, in contrast, is flexible,

dependent on central resources (language, executive function) and allows for the

ascription of beliefs and other propositional attitudes proper. In this talk, I will

present recent findings from our lab that speak in favor of the 2-systems

account: Children from age 2 to 5 were confronted with implicit and explicit

versions of false belief tests with varying form and content. Basically, the results

suggest that the early precocious capacities tapped in implicit tasks show clear

signature limits. Toddlers’ performance thus reveal a striking dis-unity in that

only some false belief tasks with a narrow range of topics and form are

mastered. The performance of older children in explicit tasks, however, shows an

even greater unity than previously assumed. When suitably modified, the

performance of 4-and 5-year-olds on diverse false belief tasks that had

dissociated in previous research turned out to be equally difficult and strongly

related.

41 Monday,

9-10:3

0

Program Monday

Talks, Monday, 9-10:30

Symposium Social Influence on Decision-Making: Recent Findings from Neuro-Cognitive, Developmental and Animal Research

H1 M. Germar

09:00 Investigating the Effects of Informational versus Normative Social Influence on

Perceptual Decision-Making Using the Diffusion Decision Model

Markus Germar, Andreas Mojzisch University of Hildesheim

09:15 Social Influence on Perceptual Decision-Making: Integrating Evidence from

Event-related Potentials and a Diffusion Model Analysis

Thorsten Albrecht1, Markus Germar2, Andreas Mojzisch2

1Georg-August University of Göttingen; 2University of Hildesheim

09:30 Early influence of social conformity on visual processing in group pressure

situations investigated by EEG

Sina Alexa Trautmann-Lengsfeld1, Christoph Sigfried Herrmann2

1Dept. of Neurophysiology and Pathophysiology University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf; 2Department of Psychology European Medical School Carl von Ossietzky University

09:45 Neural Signatures of Face Encoding Predict Social Influence on Attractiveness

Judgments

Robert Schnuerch, Judith Koppehele-Gossel, Henning Gibbons Department of Psychology, University of Bonn, Bonn, Germany

10:00 Are children’s perceptual decisions susceptible to social influence?

Kristine Krug1, Imogen Large1, Elizabeth Pellicano2

1Oxford University; 2Institute of Education, University of London

10:15 Do dogs stick to what they have learned or do they follow the crowd?

Amira Sultan, Juliane Kaminski, Markus Germar, Andreas Mojzisch

University of Hildesheim

Talk session Feedback & expectancy

H2 H. Gibbons

09:00 Effects of delayed extended tactile feedback on tapping variability

Andreas Bremer, Gerhard Rinkenauer Leibniz Research Centre for Working Environment and Human Factors

42

09:15 Some challenges to the traditional view of feedback-related negativity (FRN)

Henning Gibbons University of Bonn, Department of Psychology

09:30 Effects of different feedback types on information integration in repeated

monetary gambles

Peter Haffke, Ronald Hübner Universität Konstanz

09:45 Expectation Mismatch: Differences Between Self-Generated and Cue-Induced

Expectations

Robert Gaschler1, Sabine Schwager2, Valentin J. Umbach2, Peter A. Frensch2,

Torsten Schubert2

1Universität Koblenz-Landau, Department of Psychology; 2Humboldt-Universität, Berlin

10:00 How sequential changes in reward magnitude modulate cognitive flexibility:

Evidence from voluntary task switching

Kerstin Fröber, Gesine Dreisbach University of Regensburg

10:15 Answer-until-correct responding improves the validity of multiple-choice tests

Birk Diedenhofen, Jochen Musch University of Duesseldorf

Talk session Reasoning, problem solving, & intelligence

H3 B. Meder

09:00 Disabling conditions in reasoning with quantifiers

Lupita Estefania Gazzo Castaneda, Jessica Ewerhardy, Markus Knauff University of Giessen

09:15 Bayesian Reasoning with Verbal Information

Björn Meder, Ralf Mayrhofer Max Planck Institute for Human Development

09:30 Primacy Effects in Diagnostic Reasoning across Varying Set Sizes of Candidate

Hypotheses

Felix G. Rebitschek1, Josef F. Krems2, Georg Jahn3 1Max Planck Institute for Human Development, Center for Adaptive Behavior and Cognition 2Technische Universität Chemnitz; 3 Institute for Multimedia and Interactive Systems (IMIS)

09:45 How knowing the rules affects solving the Raven Progressive Matrices test

Patrick Loesche DIPF

10:00 Intelligence in open problem space: An EEG study

Saskia Jaarsveld, Andreas Fink, Marcus Rinner, Daniela Schwab, Mathias

Benedek, Thomas Lachmann University of Kaiserslautern Center for Cognitive Science

10:15 Spatial Information in Non-Spatial Problem Solving; Useful and/or Detrimental?

Rasmus Wienemann SFB / TR 8 Spatial Cognition, University of Bremen

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Talk session Emotion

H4 L. Boecker

09:00 Im Hoch und Tief der Gefühle – Vom Zusammenhang von Wort, Emotion und

Raum

Viktoria Haß, Annett Jorschick University of Bielefeld

09:15 Studie in Rot-Grün – Farben aktivieren emotionale Wortbedeutungen

Claudia Lohmann, Annett Jorschick Bielefeld University

09:30 Emotional responses are unaffected by the uncertainty of rumour and gossip

Julia Baum, Milena Rabovsky, Sebastian Rose, Rasha Abdel Rahman Humboldt Universität zu Berlin

09:45 The Effects of a Comparative Mindset on Schadenfreude

Lea Boecker, Sascha Topolinski Department of Psychology, Social and Economic Cognition II, University of Cologne

10:00 The effect of canned laughter on film perception

Andreas Michael Baranowski, Heiko Hecht University of Mainz

Talk session Auditory stimuli

Musiksaal C. Kaernbach

09:00 Blinking behaviour during a purely auditory speech perception task

Holger Heppner, Stephan Getzmann, Edmund Wascher Leibniz Research Center for Working Environment and Human Factors

09:15 A comparison of different measurements of pupil size as response to auditory

affective stimuli

Sarah Lukas1, Gabriel Yuras2, Anke Huckauf2

1Pädagogische Hochschule Weingarten; 2General Psychology, Ulm University

09:30 Analyzing discrimination data of tone clusters with maximum likelihood fits

Christian Kaernbach1, Arvid Ong2

1Institut für Psychologie, Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel; 2Hochschule für Musik Detmold und Hochschule für Musik, Theater und Medien Hannover

09:45 Neighing, barking, and drumming horses - object related sounds help and hinder

picture naming

Andreas Mädebach, Stefan Wöhner, Marie-Luise Kieseler, Jörg D. Jescheniak Institut für Psychologie, Universität Leipzig

44

10:00 The sounds of safety: How music creates the illusion of a safe environment

Thomas Schäfer Technische Universität Chemnitz

10:15 Musical training improves short-term memory for serial order

Peter Wühr TU Dortmund

Talk session Motivation

G307 Y. Hagmayer

09:00 Motivational influences in online environments

Jenny V. Bittner1, Robin Zondervan2 1University of Ulm; 2Universiteit Twente, Enschede

09:15 Motivational consequences of anticipated aversive shocks

Andreas B. Eder, David Dignath Institut für Psychologie Universität Würzburg

09:30 The influence of pragmatic goals on learning

York Hagmayer University of Goettingen, Institute of Psychology, Cognitive and Decision Sciences

09:45 Does procedural priming change the ability or motivation to think globally or

locally?

Christina Heitmann, Roland Deutsch Technische Universität Dresden, Germany

10:00 Need frustration decreases well-being—Evidence from a daily-diary experimental

study design

Andreas B. Neubauer, Andreas Voss, Veronika Lerche Institute of Psychology, University of Heidelberg

10:15 How to make loss aversion disappear and reverse: Tests of the decision by

sampling origin of loss aversion

Lukasz Walasek University of Warwick

Talk session Control G207 M. Wendt

09:00 Learning anticipatory eye-movements for control

Lewis L. Chuang, Frank M. Nieuwenhuizen, Jonas Walter, Heinrich H. Bülthoff Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics

09:15 Voluntary Pupil Control

Jan Ehlers, Anke Huckauf Ulm University, Institute of Psychology and Education, Dept. General Psychology

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09:30 Control of distractor processing: benefit without cost of attending to the location

of (congruent and incongruent) distractors

Mike Wendt, Aquiles Luna-Rodriguez, Thomas Jacobsen Helmut Schmidt University/University of the Federal Armed Forces Hamburg, Experimental

Psychology Unit

09:45 Bottom-up Priming of Attentional Control by Onsets of Stimuli?

Caroline Gottschalk, Rico Fischer

Technische Universität Dresden

10:00 Transcranial magnetic stimulation in dual-task situations - The role of the inferior

frontal junction in task-order coordination.

Sebastian Kübler, Alexander Soutschek, Torsten Schubert Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin

10:15 Flexible Conflict Management: Conflict Avoidance and Conflict Adjustment in

Reactive Cognitive Control

David Dignath University Würzburg

Symposium What you ever wanted to know about eye-tracking but were afraid to ask

G407 M. Schulte-Mecklenbeck

09:00 Getting the best out of eye-tracking research: An introduction to transparency

standards.

Susann Fiedler1, Michael Schulte-Mecklenbeck2, Jacob Orquin3, Frank

Renkewitz4

1Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods; 2MPI for Human Development; 3Aarhus University, 4University Erfurt

09:15 Reducing and reinstating bias: The influence of attention on preferences between

risky prospects Felix Henninger

1,2, Susann Fiedler

2, Benjamin E. Hilbig

1, Andreas Glöckner

3

1University of Koblenz-Landau; 2Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods, Bonn; 3University of Göttingen

09:30 What is reflected in eye-movements to nothing? - Gaze behavior as an indicator

of cognitive processes in memory-based decison making

Frank Renkewitz Department of Psychology, University of Erfurt

09:45 Attention and Choice: A Review on Eye Movements in Decision Making

Jacob L Orquin Aarhus University

10:00 Revealing the Train of Thought: Inferring Cognitive Processes from Process

Measures

Michael Schulte-Mecklenbeck1, Anton Kühberger2, Benjamin Gagl2, Florian

Hutzler2

1Max Planck Institute for Human Development; 2University of Salzburg

Discussant: Thorsten Pachur, Max Planck Insitute for Human Development

46

Talks, Monday, 11-12:30

Symposium Neurocognitive Approaches to Decision Making

H1 P. H. Khader, T. Pachur

11:00 Neural Substrates of Similarity and Rule-based Strategies in Judgment

Bettina von Helversen, Linnea Karlsson, Björn Rasch, Jörg Rieskamp University of Basel, Department of Psychology

11:15 Using cognitive modeling to efficiently analyze trial-by-trial variability in

neuroimaging data: the case of memory-based decisions

Sebastian Gluth1, Tobias Sommer2, Jörg Rieskamp1, Christian Büchel2

1Department of Psychology, University of Basel; 2Department of Systems Neuroscience, University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf

11:30 Intuitive decision making: The orbitofrontal cortex as an early integrator of

incomplete stimulus input

Ninja Katja Horr Werner Reichardt Centre for Integrative Neuroscience, Tübingen, Germany

11:45 Different neural signatures of compensatory and non-compensatory strategies

during memory-based decision making

Patrick H. Khader1, Gianna Bertram2, Kirsten G. Volz3, Thorsten Pachur4

1Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München; 2Philipps-Universität Marburg; 3Werner-Reichhardt Center for Integrative Neuroscience, Tübingen; 4Max Planck Institute for Human Development, Berlin

12:00 Strategies for memory-based decisions: Modeling behavioral and fMRI data in a

cognitive architecture

Hanna Bettine Fechner1, Jelmer P. Borst2, Katja Mehlhorn2, Thorsten Pachur1,

Ceren Battal3, Kirsten G. Volz4, Lael Schooler1 1Max Planck Institute for Human Development; 2Carnegie Mellon University and University

of Groningen; 3University of Trento; 4University of Tübingen (Werner Reichardt Centre for Integrative Neuroscience)

12:15 The role of prospection in decision-making

Uli Bromberg, Antonius Wiehler, Jan Peters Department of Systems Neuroscience, University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf

Talk session

The binding mechanism: Recurrent themes...

H2 C. Giesen, B. Moeller

11:00 The Effects of Feedback Valence on Components of Stimulus-Response

Associations

Karolina Moutsopoulou1, Christina Pfeuffer2, Andrea Kiesel2, Florian Waszak2

1Université Paris Descartes, Sorbonne Paris Cité, CNRS Laboratoire Psychologie de la Perception (UMR 8242), Paris, France; 2Julius-Maximilians-University of Würzburg, Department of Psychology III, Würzburg, Germany

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11:15 It’s automatic, isn’t it: Are stimulus-response binding and retrieval effects immune

to manipulations of S-R contingencies?

Carina Giesen, Klaus Rothermund Institute of Psychology, Department of General Psychology II, Friedrich Schiller University

Jena

11:30 Rapid in, rapid out? How stable are rapidly acquired response‐effect associations?

Uta Wolfensteller, Hannes Ruge Technische Universität Dresden

11:45 Distractor-response bindings: Transition from short- to long-term associations?

Birte Moeller, Christian Frings Trier University

12:00 Words Suffice ‐ Exploring instructed stimulus-response associations

Christina Pfeuffer2, Karolina Moutsopoulou2, Roland Pfister1, Florian Waszak2,

Andrea Kiesel1

1University of Würzburg; 2Université Paris Descartes

Symposium

Social behavior

H3 P. van Lange

11:00 Focusing attention on cooperation: An Eye-tracking analysis of social preferences

Minou Ghaffari-Tabrizi Max-Planck-Institute for Research on Collective Goods

11:15 Cognitive conflict in social dilemmas: An analysis of response dynamics

Pascal J. Kieslich1, Benjamin E. Hilbig2

1University of Mannheim; 2University of Koblenz-Landau

11:30 The effect of passive bystanders during the movement phase of tunnel evacuation

– A virtual reality experiment on social influence

Max Kinateder1,2, Daniel Gromer2, Philipp Gast2, Susanne Buld2, Mathias Müller2,

Michael Jost2, Markus Nehfischer2, Andreas Mühlberger3, Paul Pauli2 1Dept. of Cognitive, Linguistic, and Psychological Sciences, Brown University; 2University

of Würzburg, Department of Psychology I; 3University of Regensburg, Department of Psychology, Clinical Psychology, and Psychotherapy

11:45 How personality influences fair behavior – an experimental test of benevolence

versus a (blind) fairness norm

Isabel Thielmann1, Benjamin E. Hilbig1, Johanna Wührl2, Ingo Zettler3

1University of Koblenz-Landau; 2University of Mannheim; 3University of

Copenhagen

12:00 Social Mindfulness, Trust, and Human Cooperation

Paul van Lange, Niels van Doesum VU University Amsterdam

12:15 Does the help seeker’s status differently affect the kind of provided help in

different cultures?

David F. Urschler University of Regensburg

48

Symposium Automatic processing of emotional stimuli: Evidence from new variants of priming tasks

H4 D. Wentura, M. Rohr

11:00 On the processing of facial expressions: Evidence for an automatic authenticity

check

Julia Kozlik, Roland Neumann University of Trier

11:15 Masked misattribution from emotional pictures: Which aspects can be

differentiated under masked presentation conditions?

Michaela Rohr1, Dirk Wentura1, Juliane Degner2

1Saarland University, Saarbrücken, 2Hamburg University

11:30 Is potency-related information is extracted from shortly presented prime stimuli?

Roland Neumann University of Trier

11:45 Valence processing is mediated by semantic meaning

Juliane Burghardt University of Cologne

12:00 Go/no-go evaluative priming: near or remote relative of standard evaluative

priming?

Dirk Wentura, Maria Clara de Paula Couto Saarland University, Saarbrücken

12:15 Affective priming meets working memory: Using a change detection task to

measure priming effects

Demian Scherer, Dirk Wentura Saarland University, Saarbrücken

Symposium

Attention and time in perception and action

Musiksaal V. C. Seibold, B. Rolke, I. Scharlau

11:00 Visual flicker affects temporal expectations and temporal productions

Sophie Kathrin Herbst1,2,3, Maximilien Chaumon2,4, Niko A. Busch2,4

1Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences, Leipzig; 2Berlin School of Mind and Brain, 3Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin; 4Charité Universitätsmedizin, Institute of Medical Psychology, Berlin, Germany

11:15 Fearful face stimuli and film induced fear show similar - but not multiplicative -

effects on duration perception

Katrin Martina Kliegl, Lisa Eberhardt, Anke Huckauf Ulm University

11:30 Prior Entry: Model-based Analysis of Temporal Order Judgments

Jan Tünnermann1, Ingrid Scharlau2

1University of Paderborn; 2Leuphana University of Lüneburg

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11:45 Selection of targets by attention towards modalities and time points: An ERP study

Freya Festl, Verena Carola Seibold, Bettina Rolke Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen

12:00 Alerting Signals and Executive Control

Rico Fischer Technische Universität Dresden

12:15 Subjective arousal state affects temporal preparation for speeded action: An

individual-differences approach

Robert Langner1, 2, Michael B. Steinborn3 1Institute of Clinical Neuroscience and Medical Psychology, Heinrich Heine University

Düsseldorf, Düsseldorf, Germany;2 Institute of Neuroscience and Medicine (INM-1), Research Centre Jülich, Jülich, Germany; 3Institute of Psychology III, University of Würzburg, Würzburg, Germany

Talk session

Evolutionary perspectives

G307 R. Bell

11:00 Anger superiority effect in peripheral vision: visual field and target emotion interact

in determining search efficiency

Thomas Maran, Pierre Sachse, Andrei Pöhlmann, Marco Furtner Department of Psychology, University of Innsbruck 11:15 Snakes in the Streets? The Threat-Superiority Effect Depends on Ecological Congruence

between Targets and Distractors

Ryan P. Hackländer1, Keith B. Lyle2

1Universität Hildesheim; 2University of Louisville

11:30 Survival processing: The mnemonic consequences of thinking about function

Raoul Bell, Jan P. Röer, Axel Buchner

Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf

11:45 Is personal relevance an important aspect for cheater detection?

Meike Kroneisen University of Mannheim

12:00 Is System Thinking Evolutionary Adaptive? The Impact of Survival Relevant Context

on Understanding Stock Flow Systems.

Marcus A. Schwarz, Peter Sedlmeier Technische Universität Chemnitz

50

Symposium

Numerical Cognition I

G207 A. Knops

11:00 Finger posture priming of number representations across modalities

Elena Sixtus, Martin H. Fischer, Oliver Lindemann University of Potsdam

11:15 Exploring the boundary conditions of unconscious numerical priming effects with

continuous flash suppression

Guido Hesselmann, Natasha Darcy AG Visuelle Wahrnehmung, Klinik für Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie, Charité-

Universitätsmedizin Berlin, Charité Campus Mitte

11:30 Numerosity as a visual dimension: Insights from peripheral viewing

Matteo Valsecchi, Matteo Toscani, Karl R. Gegenfurtner Justus-Liebig-Universität Giessen, Abteilung Allgemeine Psychologie

11:45 If so many are „few“, how few are „many“? Experimental change of quantifier

semantics.

Stefan Heim1, Corey T. McMillan2, Murray Grossman2

1Klinik für Psychiatrie, Psychotherapie und Psychosomatik, Medizinische Fakultät, RWTH Aachen; 2University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine, Penn Department of Neurology and Frontotemporal Degeneration Center, Philadelphia, USA

12:00 The neural representation of visual and auditory numbers — An fMRI adaptation

study

Stephan E. Vogel1,2, Ian M. Lyons2, Joshua Bohnenberger3, Karl Koschutnig1,

Gernot Reishofer1, Roland H. Grabner1, Daniel Ansari2 1Department of Psychology, University of Graz; 2Numerical Cognition Laboratory, Western

University; 3Department of Psychology; Georg-August-University of Goettingen

12:15 An fMRI investigation on the role of parietal and sensory cortices in time-variant

enumeration processes

Seda Cavdaroglu, Andre Knops Humboldt Universitaet zu Berlin

SMI-Workshop 1

Eye tracking cognition: From idea to evaluation

J306

11:00 – 12:30 Pirita Pyykkönen-Klauck, Meike Mischo, Martin Pötter SensoMotoric Instruments GmbH, Germany

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Poster session, Monday, 15-17

Perception, consciousness

M-1 Audio-visual synchrony increases the saliency of visual direction changes: Pip-

and-pop effect revisited

Nina A. Gehrer, Hauke S. Meyerhoff Knowledge Media Research Center, Tübingen

M-2 The role of the fusiform gyrus in face processing: an ALE meta-analysis

Veronika I. Müller, Yvonne Höhner, Simon B. Eickhoff Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf

M-3 An evaluation of Franz Marc‘s colour theory using implicit testing procedures

Annika Grotjohann, Daniel Oberfeld Psychologisches Institut der Johannes Gutenberg Universität Mainz

M-4 Subjective perceptual reports of foreground-background formation in complex

auditory scenes

Sabine Thomassen, Alexandra Bendixen Auditory Psychophysiology Lab, Department of Psychology, Cluster of Excellence

“Hearing4all”, European Medical School, Carl von Ossietzky University of Oldenburg

M-5 Taking a long look at rhythms: Distortions of perceived duration due to the

temporal structure of interval filling

Ninja Katja Horr University of Birmingham

M-6 Impact of hand movements on visual depth and size perception

Wladimir Kirsch University of Würzburg

M-7 The visual impedance effect depends on the quality and quantity of relations.

Maria Mikheeva, Lupita Estefania Gazzo Castaneda, Markus Knauff Justus Liebig University Giessen (JLU Giessen)

M-8 The relationship between Power Law Exponents, Weber Fractions and short

Standard Durations

Jana Birkenbusch, Wolfgang Ellermeier Technische Universität Darmstadt

M-9 Light ceilings don‘t just seem higher, they look it

Christoph von Castell, Robin Welsch, Heiko Hecht, Daniel Oberfeld

Department of Psychology, Experimental Psychology, Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz

M-10 The influence of stimulus repetition on the time perception of brief intervals

Teresa Birngruber, Hannes Schröter, Rolf Ulrich University of Tübingen

M-11 Masked visual letter identification is not affected by

Maria Dolores de la Rosa Gamiz, Karin Maria Bausenhart University of Tübingen

52

M-12 Roving vs. Constant Standards in the 2AFC Task: Trial-by-Trial Updating of the

Internal Standard in Duration Discrimination

Karin Maria Bausenhart1, Dirk Vorberg2, Rolf Ulrich1

1University of Tübingen; 2University of Münster

Attention, interference, inhibition, priming, compatibility

M-13 The power of words - Exploring the durability of instructed stimulus-response

associations

Andrea Kiesel, Christina U. Pfeuffer, Karolina Moutsopoulou, Florian Waszak University of Wuerzburg

M-14 Implementing the Lateralized Readiness Potentials as index of Distractor Inhibition

Lisa Pramme, Angelika Dierolf, Ewald Naumann, Christian Frings Department of Cognitive Psychology, University of Trier

M-15 Priming procedures in online experiments

Doreen Reifegerste1, Christine Hennighausen2

1University of Jena; 2University of Wuerzburg

M-16 Distracting distraction: Performance in the audio-visual distraction paradigm is

modulated by irrelevant background sound

Sabine J. Schlittmeier1, Stefan Berti2

1Work, Environmental and Health Psychology, Catholic University of Eichstätt-Ingolstadt, Germany; 2Johannes-Gutenberg-University Mainz

M-17 Meta-analyses of the anti-saccade task reveals functional differentiation in the

frontal eye fields and posterior dorsomedial frontal cortex

Edna-Clarisse Cieslik, Isabelle K. Seidler, Simon B. Eickhoff, Institute of Clinical Neuroscience and Medical Psychology, HHU Düsseldorf

M-18 SNARC meets SPARC in the MRI – interdependence of compatibility effects

depends on the content

Tina Weis1, Barbara Estner1, Christoph M. Krick2, Thomas Lachmann1

1University of Kaiserslautern, Center for Cognitive Science, Cognitive and Developmental Psychology; 2Clinic of Diagnostic and Interventional Neuroradiology, Saarland University Hospital, Homburg, Germany

M-19 The influence of object similarity on object-based cueing effects

Elisabeth Hein1, Stefan Blaschke2, Bettina Rolke1 1Evolutionary Cognition Lab, Cognitive Science, Department of Psychology, University of

Tübingen; 2Plettenbergchule für Physiotherapie, Balingen

M-20 Occipitoparietal alpha-band responses to the graded allocation of top-down

spatial attention

Isabel Dombrowe1, Claus C. Hilgetag2 1Department of Experimental Psychology Otto-von-Guericke-University Magdeburg;

2Department of Computational Neuroscience, University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf

M-21 The moving influence of eyes: Response priming using gaze motion as primes

David Eckert, Christina Bermeitinger University of Hildesheim, Department of Psychology

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M-22 Automatic attention to positive and negative stimuli: The role of engagement and

disengagement

Sascha Müller Professur für Allgemeine Psychologie, Universität der Bundeswehr München

M-23 Differential effects of alerting signal intensity in feature vs. conjunction visual

search

Paola Cappucci Dep. de Psicología Experimental Universidad de Granada Centro de Investigación Mente,

Cerebro y Comportamiento (CIMCYC)

M-24 Cognitive Representation of Dual-Task Demands: Towards a Gestalt View of

Human Action

Lynn Huestegge1, Aleksandra Pieczykolan1, Iring Koch2 1Würzburg University; 2RWTH Aachen

M-25 Preparatory adoption of task-specific sets of visual attention—evidence from

intermixed trials of a visual search task

Svantje Tabea Kähler, Mike Wendt, Aquiles Luna-Rodriguez, Thomas Jacobsen Helmut-Schmidt-University/University of the Federal Armed Forces Hamburg,

Experimental Psychology Unit

M-26 “Spreading inhibition” in the PRP-paradigm: The relative proportion of NoGo-

stimuli in T2 modulates the size of the backward crosstalk effect (BCE)

Eva Röttger, Hilde Haider University of Cologne

M-27 Is conflict the root of all evil? An approach to clarify the effect of conflict priming

on target valence

Florian Goller, Ulrich Ansorge Department of Basic Psychological Research and Research Methods, University of Vienna

M-28 How inevitable is distraction by irrelevant speech?

Jan Philipp Röer, Raoul Bell, Axel Buchner Department of Experimental Psychology

Judgment & decision making

M-29 Decision-making in situations of conscious and unconscious thought: replication

experiment

Anastasia Mikhaylova Department of psychology, St. Petersburg State University, Russia

M-30 Cross-cultural differences in decision making: temperament and character

personality profile among different nations in relation to the decision-making

process

Marta Malesza University of Warsaw, Faculty of Psychology

M-31 Human judgements vs. Latent Semantic Analysis as measures for word similarities

Fritz Günther, Carolin Dudschig, Barbara Kaup University of Tübingen

54

M-32 Are decisions more rational in a foreign language?

Jessica Vanessa Strozyk, Tobias Brenner, Uwe Lutchen, Barbara Kaup University of Tübingen

Memory, learning, knowledge

M-33 How do you remember school sport?

Simone Quantmeyer de Polack Deutsche Vereinigung für Sportwissenschaft (dvs)

M-34 Effects of sleep deprivation on prospective memory: A multinomial modeling

analysis

Mateja Freya Böhm, Ute Johanna Bayen Heinrich-Heine-Universität Düsseldorf

M-35 Item Concreteness and List-Method Directed Forgetting

Ivan Marevic, Jan Rummel Heidelberg University

M-36 Proactive Interference Effects in Olfactory Short Term Memory

Andrew Moss, Andrew Johnson, Christopher Miles, Jane Elsley Bournemouth University

M-37 Effects of Mood on Hindsight Bias

Julia Groß, Ute Johanna Bayen Heinrich-Heine-Universität Düsseldorf, Institut für Experimentelle Psychologie

M-38 Modality Effects of the Pupillary Old/New Effect

Wanja Mössing, Hedderik van Rijn University of Groningen

M-39 The retention of spatial tones in short-term memory

Sophie Nolden1,2, Talia Losier2, Pierre Jolicoeur 1RWTH Aachen University; 2University of Montreal

M-40 Learning a sequence that does not exist- How action coding processes can

facilitate and create implicit sequence learning

Katharina Eberhardt University of Cologne

M-41 Linguistic versus non-linguistic knowledge: Is there a difference between pink and

sour trains?

Carolin Dudschig, Claudia Maienborn, Barbara Kaup Universität Tübingen

Emotion, motivation

M-42 Development of a Cycling Anger Scale

Cornelius Brandmiller, Birte Emmermann, Michael Oehl Leuphana University Lüneburg

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M-43 Exploring the Uncanny-Valley-Effect in Affective Human-Robot Interaction: The

Impact of Emotion Expressions on the Perception of the Robots’ Design

Nico Tschöpe, Julian E. Reiser, Michael Oehl, Rainer Höger Leuphana Universität Lüneburg Institut für experimentelle Wirtschaftspsychologie

M-44 An exploration of humans’ ability to recognize emotions displayed by robots

Julian Elias Reiser, Nico Tschöpe, Michael Oehl, Rainer Höger Leuphana Universität Lüneburg, Institut für experimentelle Wirtschaftspsychologie

M-45 Development of School Nurse Work Motivation Scale in Japan

Manami Uraguchi1, Hideyuki Fujiu2

1Edogawa Girls' Junior and Senior High School; 2Division of Psychology, Faculty of Human Sciences, University of Tsukuba

M-46 For Whom Absence Breeds Preference: Epistemic Motivation Predicts Evaluative

Conditioning with Negative Contingencies

Georg Halbeisen University of Trier

M-47 Height simulation in a virtual reality CAVE system: Effects of presence on fear

responses

Daniel Gromer Department of Psychology I, Biological Psychology, Clinical Psychology and

Psychotherapy, University of Würzburg

M-48 Self-Regulating Rejection Sensitivity by Mental Contrasting

Jenny Voth1, Gabriele Oettingen2

1University of Hamburg; 2New York University, University of Hamburg

M-49 Be aware of odors: Odor awareness has an influence on the emotionality of odors

Patrick Schulze Ruhr-University Bochum

M-50 Role of Teacher Emotion on Student Learning: Instructional Value of Affective

Feedback

Arianne C. Herrera-Bennett Ludwig-Maximilians Universität München

M-51 Is space automatically activated by emotional words?

Annett B. Jorschick, Kirsten Kästel Bielefeld University

Social psychology

M-52 Finding the odd one out: trivial need-of-help is a salient social stimulus for

children

Aenne Annelie Brielmann, Margarita Stolarova

University of Konstanz

M-53 Are cognitive variables associated with children’s prosocial behavior?

Martina Vogelsang, Mirjam Ebersbach Department of Developmental Psychology, Institute for Psychology, University of Kassel,

Kassel, Germany

56

M-54 Names, Frames, Economic Games. A meta-analysis on semantic priming and

framing effects across popular game studies

Philipp Gerlach Center for Adaptive Rationality Max Planck Institute for Human Development

Development, age, children

M-55 Step on it! How Positive Affective States Influence Young Drivers’ Driving

Behaviors

Michael Oehl, Felix Wilhelm Siebert Leuphana University Lüneburg

M-56 Die Veränderung der Zeitwahrnehmung über die Lebensspanne

Isabell Winkler Technische Universität Chemnitz

M-57 Semantic congruency and the (reversed) Colavita effect in children

Claudia Wille University of Kassel Department of Psychology

M-58 In touch or out of control: The influence of hand proximity on inhibitory control

processes in younger and older adults.

Romy Brömme Knowledge Media Research Center (KMRC) Tübingen

Applied

M-59 Processing Capacity in Multiple Sclerosis: Alterations of test performance as a

result of cognitive Fatigue in TVA-based assessment of visual attention

Steffen Kluckow, Petra Redel, Jan-Gerrit Rehbein, Matthias Schwab, Otto W.

Witte, Peter Bublak Department for Neurology, University Hospital Jena

M-60 Organic by default? On the relationship between defaults and attitudes

Max Vetter Centre for Social Investment, Heidelberg University

M-61 Deep Brain Stimulation and Its Effect on Active and Observational Feedback

Learning in Parkinson’s Disease

Sarah Nadine Meißner, Martin Südmeyer, Ariane Keitel, Bettina Pollok, Christian

Bellebaum Institute of Clinical Neuroscience and Medical Psychology, Medical Faculty, Heinrich

Heine University Duesseldorf

M-62 Using pupillometry to track norepinephrine activity in adults with ADHD symptoms

Rebecca Nicole Elisa Bournemouth University

M-63 Can Self-Explanations foster Students’ Performance in Experimental Concept

Learning Tasks?

Lugain Khalifah1, Hermann Koerndle1, Susanne Narciss2, Claudia Prescher1

1Technische Universität Dresden; 2Universität Passau

57

Monday, Poste

r, 1

5-17

M-64 Does depression alter the internal clock? A meta-analysis on time perception in

depressive patients

Sven Thoenes, Daniel Oberfeld Institute of Psychology Johannes Gutenberg-Universität

M-65 The Influence of visual and auditory alerting on evacuation behavior in road tunnel

fires

Philipp Gast Department of Psychology I University of Wuerzburg

M-66 Ästhetische Stühle bleiben im Gedächtnis

Bettina Rolke, Saskia Tobias Evolutionary Cognition Department of Psychology University of Tübingen

Varia

M-67 Motor workspace and intermanual transfer

Maryvonne Granowski, Oliver Simon Sack, Christine Sutter Work and Cognitive Psychology RWTH Aachen University

M-68 Processing the existence presupposition of the definite determiner

Christian Brauner, Bettina Rolke University of Tübingen

M-69 A modified version of the AX Continuous performance task to investigate proactive

and reactive control

Carmen Hefer, Gesine Dreisbach Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Regensburg

M-70 Thinking with portals: Revisiting kinematic cues to intention

Roland Pfister, Markus Janczyk, Robert Wirth, David Dignath, Wilfried Kunde

Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg

M-71 The influence of motor familiarity on information processing

Fabian Helm, Jörn Munzert Neuromotor Behavior Laboratory, University of Giessen

M-72 Conceptual and Specific Self-prioritization

Sarah Schäfer1, Dirk Wentura2, Christian Frings1

1University of Trier¸ 2Saarland University

M-73 Does time seem to drag for the hungry? - Effects of food deprivation and stimulus

valence on time perception

Ferdinand Pittino, Katrin M. Kliegl, Olga Pollatos, Anke Huckauf Department of General Psychology, Ulm University

M-74 Effects of reducing the number of candidate tasks in voluntary task switching

Juliane Scheil, Thomas Kleinsorge Leibniz Research Centre for Working Environment and Human Factors

58

M-75 Measuring workload during steering: A novelty-P3 study.

Menja Scheer, Heinrich H. Bülthoff, Lewis L. Chuang Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics, Tuebingen, Germany

M-76 The unawareness of dual-task costs - delayed conscious awareness or timing

demands? Donna Bryce, Daniel Bratzke

University of Tübingen

M-77 On the trot: Probing the interplay of honest and dishonest responding

Anna Foerster, Roland Pfister, Robert Wirth, Wilfried Kunde University of Würzburg

M-78 Women outperform men in distinguishing between real and fake smiles

Maren Spies1, Timur Sevincer2

1University Medical Centre of Hamburg; 2University of Hamburg

59

Monday,

17-18:3

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Talks, Monday, 17-18:30/19

Talk session Judgment & decision making I

H1 A. Bröder

17:00 Exemplars and rules in judgment: Measuring their relative impact

Arndt Bröder, Michael Gräf Universität Mannheim, School of Social Sciences

17:15 How forgetting affects rule- and exemplar-based judgments

Janina Hoffmann, Bettina von Helversen, Jörg Rieskamp University of Basel

17:30 Persons do not use fixed search rules in decision making: The attraction search

effect

Marc Jekel1, Andreas Glöckner1, Arndt Bröder2, 1Georg-August-Universität Göttingen Georg-Elias-Müller-Institut für Psychologie Abt. 9:

Psychologische Diagnostik, Urteilen und Entscheiden; 2University of Mannheim

17:45 Cognitive Biases and Skin Conductance Responses

Patrick Ring1,2, Christian Kaernbach2, 1Kiel Institute for the World Economy, 2Institute of Psychology, University of Kiel

18:00 Impaired strategic decision making under stress: Identifying two routes stress

hinders strategic decision making

Johannes Leder University of Hildesheim

18:15 The benefits of outcome variability on adaptation to change

Nathaniel James Siebert Ashby, Cleotilde Gonzalez Carnegie Mellon University

Symposium The binding mechanism: ... and new insights

H2 C. Giesen, B. Moeller

17:00 Does contextual similarity facilitate episodic retrieval processes in the auditory

modality? Evidence from the negative priming paradigm

Malte Möller, Susanne Mayr, Axel Buchner Heinrich-Heine-Universität, Düsseldorf

17:15 In the beginning was the word: Stimulus-response binding in language switching

Andrea M. Philipp1, Mathieu Declerck1, 2, Iring Koch1

1RWTH Aachen University, Institute of Psychology;

2Laboratoire de Psychologie Cognitive,

Aix-Marseille Université, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, Marseille

60

17:30 Shifts in cue modality exert contextual modulation of response-repetition effects

in task switching

Iring Koch1, Christian Frings2, Stefanie Schuch1

1Institute of Psychology I, RWTH Aachen University; 2Department of PsychologyUniversity of Trier

17:45 Stimulus-Response-Binding In Decision Making Under Uncertainty

Christian Frings University of Trier

18:00 Affect binding? The relation between selection processes, distractor evaluations,

and the subsequent selection of these distractors

Torsten Martiny-Huenger1, Peter M. Gollwitzer1,2, Gabriele Oettingen2,3

1University of Konstanz, Germany; 2New York University, USA; 3University of Hamburg, Germany

Talk session Social factors & cognition

H3 A. End

17:00 Social features weaken the influence of low-level saliency on overt attention

Albert End, Matthias Gamer Department of Systems Neuroscience, University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf,

Hamburg, Germany

17:15 Can gender priming eliminate the effects of stereotype threat? The case of simple

dynamical systems

Vivien Röder, Peter Sedlmeier Technische Universität Chemnitz

17:30 Voice Processing Under Visual Load

Romi Zäske, Marie-Christin Perlich, Stefan R. Schweinberger Department for General Psychology and Cognitive Neuroscience, DFG Research Unit DFG

Research Unit Person Perception, Friedrich Schiller University of Jena

17:45 Mentalizing (but not Mirroring) Network Explains Judgment of Nonverbal

Expressions of Confidence

Anna Katharina Kuhlen1,2, Carsten Bogler2, Marc Swerts3, John-Dylan Haynes1

1Berlin School of Mind and Brain, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Berlin, Germany; 2Bernstein Center for Computational Neuroscience Berlin and Charité, Berlin, Germany Berlin Center of Advanced Neuroimaging, Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin; 3School of Humanities, TiCC research center, Tilburg University, Tilburg, The Netherlands

18:00 When virtual contact is all you need: Subtle reminders of Facebook preempt

social-contact restoration after exclusion

Judith Knausenberger, Jens Hinrich Hellmann, Gerald Echterhoff Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster

18:15 The impact of contingent partner reactions on attentional selection

Romy Müller Technische Universität Dresden Institut für Psychologie III Ingenieurpsychologie und

kognitive Ergonomie

61

Monday,

17-18:3

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9

Talk session Regulation: Behavior, emotion, self

H4 M. Nicolaus

17:00 Goals and habits in addictive disorders - altered mechanisms of decision-making

in patients with failure of behavioral control

Andrea Maria Franziska Reiter1, Lorenz Deserno1, Hans-Jochen Heinze, Florian

Schlagenhauf1,2

1Max-Planck-Institute for Human Cognitive and brain Sciences, Leipzig, Germany; 2Department of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, Campus Charite Mitte, Charite Universitätsmedizin Berlin, Germany

17:15 What is suspicious when trying to be inconspicuous? Criminal intentions inferred

from nonverbal behavioral cues.

Corinne Ines Frey1, Olive Emil Wetter2, Franziska Hofer2 1University of Zurich, Department of Psychology, Cognitive Psychology Unit;

2Kantonspolizei Zürich (Zurich State Police), Research & Development

17:30 An interdependent self-construal facilitates self-control by increasing an

interrelated perspective on temptations

Janina Steinmetz1, Thomas Mussweiler2, 1University of Chicago Booth School of Business; 2University of Cologne

17:45 Measuring approach and avoidance tendencies in romantic relationships

Florian Müller1, Nicolas Koranyi1, Veronika Job2

1Friedrich-Schiller-University of Jena; 2University of Zurich

18:00 Age-Related Differences in the Modulations of Late Positive Potential during

Emotion Regulation Between Adolescents and Adults

Xinmei Deng1, Biao Sang2

1Department of Psychology, Shenzhen University, Shenzhen, China; 2Key Laboratory of Brain Functional Genomics, East China Normal University, Shanghai, China

Talk session

Perception

Musiksaal F. Papenmeier

17:15 Brain networks supporting visual perceptual grouping

Gregor Volberg, Mark W. Greenlee Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Regensburg

17:30 Novel verbal categories influence the processing of visual object features:

Evidence from ERPs

Martin Maier, Rasha Abdel Rahman Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin

62

17:45 Semantic Relations in Pictures: An Eye-Tracking Study

Frank Papenmeier, Markus Huff University of Tübingen

18:00 Just noise? – The role of semantics in dynamic event perception

Annika Elisabeth Maurer, Markus Huff

University of Tuebingen, Faculty of Science, Department of Psychology

Talk session Verkehrspsychologie, traffic

G307 S. Winkler

17:00 Autofahren im (An-)Gesicht der Frustration: Eine Fahrsimulatorstudie zur

Untersuchung der Gesichtsmuskelbewegung von Autofahrern während

frustrierender Verkehrssituationen

Christina Dömeland1,2, Klas Ihme2, Meike Jipp2

1Otto-von-Guericke-Universität Magdeburg; 2Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt, Institut für VerkehrssystemtechnikArbeitsgruppe Fahrerkognition und Modellierung

17:15 Wie fühlt sich das an? – Der Zusammenhang von Bedienverhalten und

Bediengefühl bei einem passiven translatorischen Bedienelement

Henrik Habenicht1, Nanno Peters2, Mark Vollrath1 1Technische Universität Braunschweig, Abteilung für Ingenieur- und Verkehrspsychologie;

2Ostfalia Hochschule für angewandte Wissenschaften, Institut für Mechatronik

17:30 Unfallvermeidung durch visuelle Warnungen bei älteren Fahrern

Juela Kazazi, Susann Winkler, Mark Vollrath Technische Universität Braunschweig Institut für Psychologie Abt. Ingenieur- und

Verkehrspsychologie

17:45 Verzögerungsverhalten an urbanen Kreuzungen beim Rechtsabbiegen als Indikator

für die Zielgerichtetheit der Aufmerksamkeit beim Autofahren

Nora-Hjördis Moser1, Firas Lethaus2, Robert Kaul2, Uwe Drewitz2, Meike Jipp2

1Leuphana University Lüneburg; 2Institute of Transportation Systems, German Aerospace Center (DLR)

18:00 “Stopp!“ – Warnungen wirken, allerdings manchmal vielleicht zu stark

Susann Winkler, Juela Kazazi, Mark Vollrath Technische Universität Braunschweig, Institut für Psychologie, Abt. Ingenieur- und

Verkehrspsychologie

63

Monday,

17-18:3

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9

Symposium Numerical Cognition II

G207 A. Knops

17:00 SNARC meets SPARC: Automaticity and Interdependency in Compatibility Effects

Tina Weis1, Barbara Estner1, Cees van Leeuwen2, Thomas Lachmann1

1University of Kaiserslautern, Center for Cognitive Science, Cognitive and Developmental Psychology, Kaiserslautern, Germany; 2University of Leuven, Experimental Psychology Unit, Leuven, Belgium

17:15 Facilitative effects of inhibitory stimulation: Space-number associations in the

prefrontal cortex

Philipp Alexander Schroeder, Hans-Christoph Nuerk, Christian Plewnia Department of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, Neurophysiology & Interventional

Neuropsychiatry, Eberhardt-Karls University Tuebingen

17:30 Effects of non-invasive brain stimulation on arithmetic learning

Roland H. Grabner1, Bruno Rütsche2, Christian Ruff3, Tobias Hauser4

1Department of Psychology, University of Graz; 2Institute for Behavioral Sciences, ETH Zurich; 3Department of Economics, University of Zurich; 4Wellcome Trust Centre for Neuroimaging, University College London

17:45 Spontanously spotting and applying shortcuts in primary school arithmetic

Claudia Godau1, Robert Gaschler2, Hilde Haider3

1Humboldt Universität zu Berlin; 2Universität Koblenz-Landau; 3Universität Köln

18:00 “Brainy” Math Cognition: The Impact of Fluid Intelligence on Strategy Use in

Arithmetic and Algebra

Annika Dix1,2¸ Isabell Wartenburger2,3, Elke van der Meer1,2

1Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin; 2Berlin School of Mind and Brain; 3Universität Potsdam

18:15 Cerebellar-parietal BOLD activity versus functional connectivity in simple and

complex mental arithmetic

Curren Katz, André Knops Humboldt University

Talk session No-Data Session I

G407 A. Mojzisch

17:00 Diskriminierung macht am Computer nicht Halt

Nina Brückner Universität Siegen, Fakultät II: Bildung · Architektur · Künste , Department

Sozialpsychologie

17:20 Führung unter dem Aspekt des demographischen Wandels

Hanna Heinrich Universität Regensburg, Lehrstuhl für Sozial, Arbeits-, Organisations- und

Wirtschaftspsychologie (Lehrstuhlinhaber: Prof. Dr. Peter Fischer)

64

17:40 Die Auswirkung von Ostrazismus und sozialem Ausschluss auf epistemische

Bedürfnisse

Anna Giesen Universität Münster

18:00 Attentional Bias bei Zwangsstörungen

Christina Dusend Klinische Psychologie und Psychotherapie bei Prof. Dr. Ulrike Buhlmann an der WWU

Münster

18:20 „...im Auge des Betrachters“: Interpretationsbias bei körperdysmorpher Störung

Fanny Dietel Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster

18:40 Dont blame the players - blame the roles! Moralische Rollen in normativen

Konflikten.

Johannes Schwabe Philipps-Universität Marburg

Diskussion:

Anne Gast, University of Cologne Dirk Wentura, Saarland University, Saarbrücken

SMI-Workshop 2

Eye tracking cognition: From idea to evaluation

J306

17:00 – 18:30 Pirita Pyykkönen-Klauck, Meike Mischo, Martin Pötter SensoMotoric Instruments GmbH, Germany

65

Tuesday, 9-10:3

0

Program Tuesday Talks, Tuesday, 9-10:30

Symposium Cognitive Modeling in Memory (and Decision Making) I

H1 D. Kellen, T. Pachur, H. Singmann

09:00 Source memory for memories of mental imagery: subject, item and condition

effects

Antonia Krefeld-Schwalb University of Freiburg, Social psychology and Methodology; University of Bern

09:15 Continuous and discrete-state modeling of confidence-rating ROCs: A critical test

with minimal assumptions

David Kellen University of Basel

09:30 Signal-Detection and Dual-Process Accounts of the Effect of Emotion on Memory

Dennis Boywitt University of Mannheim

09:45 Investigating the Other-Race Effect using Multinomial Processing Tree Models

Henrik Singmann1, David Kellen2, Karl Christoph Klauer3, Johannes Falck3

1Universtät Zürich; 2University of Basel; 3Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg

10:00 Modeling working-memory updating

Klaus Oberauer1, Stephan Lewandowsky2

1University of Zurich; 2University of Bristol and University of Western Australia

10:15 Active function learning as Gaussian Process optimization

Eric Schulz UCL London

Talk session Learning, memory retrieval, & forgetting

H2 J. Schweppe

09:00 Testing two explanations of the testing effect in vocabulary learning: retrieval effort

vs. transfer-appropriate processing

Judith Schweppe, Ralf Rummer University of Erfurt

09:15 Stability of Individual Parameters in a Computational Model of Optimal Fact

Learning

Florian Sense, Rob R. Meijer, Hedderik van Rijn University of Groningen

66

09:30 The two faces of selective memory retrieval: Earlier decline of the beneficial than

the detrimental effect with older age

Alp Aslan1, Andreas Schlichting2, Karl-Heinz T. Bäuml2

1Martin-Luther-University Halle-Wittenberg; 2Regensburg University

09:45 A memory state analysis of the truth effect

Lena Nadarevic, Edgar Erdfelder University of Mannheim

10:00 The SCAN Model: Predicting Temporal Dynamics of Eye Movements during

Memory Retrieval

René Schlegelmilch University of Erfurt

10:15 Evaluative conditioning is sensitive to experimentally induced forgetting

Anne Gast University of Cologne

Talk session Verbal comprehension & language

H3 R. Rummer

09:00 A lateralized ERP index for the encoding of verbal material in the left hemisphere

Judith Koppehele-Gossel, Robert Schnuerch, Mario Bertram, Henning Gibbons University of Bonn

09:15 Can actor gaze modulate the recent event preference during spoken sentence

comprehension?

Dato Abashidze, Pia Knoeferle

Cognitive Interaction Technology Excellence Cluster, Department of Linguistics, Bielefeld University, Germany

09:30 Sex hormones, not sex matter: Postnatal sex hormone concentration in infants has

an impact on sentence comprehension abilities at age 4 years

Gesa Schaadt1,2, Volker Hesse3, Angela D. Friederici2 1Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Department of Cognitive Psychology; 2Max-Planck

Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences, Department of Neuropsychology; 3German Center for Growth, Development and Health Encouragement in Childhood and Adolescents;, Charité-University Medicine, Institute for Experimental Pediatric Endocrinology

09:45 Vowel frequencies in fictional names are affected by the facial expression of the

to-be-named faces

Ralf Rummer, Judith Schweppe University of Erfurt

10:00 The Influence of Pitch and Rhythm Processing on Phonological Tests

Berit Lindau1, Hui Charles Li2, Gottfried Schlaug2, Psyche Loui3 1Universität zu Köln (University of Cologne); 2Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center /

Harvard Medical School, Boston; 3Wesleyan University, Middletown, CT

67

Tuesday, 9-10:3

0

10:15 Is there a bimodal advantage in language switching?

Simone Schaeffner, Laia Fibla, Andrea M. Philipp RWTH Aachen University

Symposium

Kognition und Emotion in der Mensch-Technik-Interaktion

H4 S. Brandenburg, N. Backhaus (M. Thüring)

09:00 Visuelle Suche bei App-Icons mit Ähnlichkeitsmanipulation

Anna Katharina Trapp, André Pohl Technische Universität Berlin

09:15 (Gem)Einsam: Der Einfluss von sozialer Interaktion auf das Nutzungserleben und

die Motivation älterer Menschen.

Ingmar Wagner, Michael Minge, Manfred Thüring Technische Universität Berlin

09:30 Einfach und doch sicher: Die Wirkung von Passwortrichtlinien auf Websites

Nina Bär1, Steven Furnell2 1TU Chemnitz; 2Plymouth University, Plymouth, UK

09:45 „Snackomat“ - Eine Technologie zum Initiieren von Gesprächen zwischen

Personen in Wartesituationen

Michael Burmester, Magdalena Laib, Ralph Tille Stuttgart Media University

10:00 Flugzeuglärm und Leistungsveränderungen bei der Gepäckkontrolle am Flughafen

Nils Backhaus, Katharina Becker Technical University Berlin

Symposium

Effects of healthy aging on attentional and cognitive control as revealed by event-related brain potentials

Musiksaal S. Berti, S. Getzmann

09:00 Age differences in automatic detection of rare stimuli in an auditory oddball

experiment as revealed by the P3a component

Stefan Berti1, Matthias Gamer2, Vossel Gerhard1

1Johannes Gutenberg-University Mainz; 2University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf

68

09:15 Aging and visual working memory: Evidence for an age-specific delay in filtering out

distractors

Kerstin Jost1, Ulrich Mayr2, Tina Schwarzkopp1

1Institute of Psychology, RWTH Aachen University; 2Department of Psychology, University of Oregon

09:30 The effects of mental fatigue in younger and older adults - an ERP study

Tina Möckel1, Christian Beste2, Edmund Wascher1

1Leibniz Research Centre for Working Environment and Human Factors, Dortmund, Germany; 2Cognitive Neurophysiology, Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Faculty of Medicine of the TU Dresden, Germany

09:45 The influence of motivation on cognitive control: Event-related potentials (ERPs)

reveal differential incentive effects in younger and older adults

Hannah Schmitt, Nicola Kristina Ferdinand, Jutta Kray Saarland University Saarbrücken, Germany, Department of Psychology, Development of

Language, Learning, and Action Unit

10:00 Neurophysiological correlates of attention and speech perception in a dynamic

“cocktail-party” situation in younger and older adults

Stephan Getzmann, Christina Hanenberg Leibniz Research Centre for Working Environments and Human Factors – IfADo, Dortmund

Talk session Human-machine interaction & internet

G307 S. de la Rosa

09:00 Motor planning and control: You interact faster with a human than a robot

Stephan de la Rosa, Maiken Lubkoll, Aurelie Saulton, Tobias Meilinger, Heinrich H.

Bülthoff, Rouwen Cañal-Bruland Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics

09:15 When objects become part of the body

Roman Liepelt1, Thomas Dolk2, Bernhard Hommel3

1Institute for Psychology, Junior Group "Neurocognition of Joint Action", University of Muenster; 2Department of Psychology, Max-Planck-Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences, Leipzig, Germany; 3Cognitive Psychology Unit, and Leiden Institute for Brain and Cognition, Leiden University, Leiden, The Netherlands

09:30 The Value of Experimental Psychology in the Development of Teleoperation Systems

Verena Nitsch Universität der Bundeswehr München

09:45 Embodied Learning Using a Tangible User Interface: The Effects of Haptic

Perception and Interaction Mode on Learning, Cognitive Load, Motivation, and

Usability

Alexander Skulmowski, Simon Pradel, Günter Daniel Rey E-Learning and New Media, Institute for Media Research, TU Chemnitz

10:00 The Effects of Saturation on Web Site Trustworthiness, Appeal, and Perceived

Usability

Yannik Augustin, Alexander Skulmowski, Simon Pradel, Günter Daniel Rey E-Learning and New Media, Institute for Media Research, TU Chemnitz

69

Tuesday, 9-10:3

0

Talk session Oculomotion & gaze

G207 D. Kerzel

09:00 Subliminal oculomotor capture: The role of contrast polarity

Hanna Weichselbaum, Isabella Fuchs, Ulrich Ansorge University of Vienna (Austria) - Department of Basic Psychological Research and Research

Methods - Cognitive Psychology

09:15 The independence of orientation and luminance information in the oculomotor

system

Luke Tudge1,2, Torsten Schubert1

1Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin; 2Berlin School of Mind and Brain

09:30 Saccades are faster when accompanied by motion toward the fovea

Dirk Kerzel Faculté de Psychologie et des Sciences de l'Education Université de Genève

09:45 Keeping up at the Horse Race: Neural Mechanisms Underlying Parallel Programming

of Automatic and Volitional Saccades

Tobias Talanow Abteilung für Allgemeine Psychologie I, Universität Bonn

10:00 An Eye for Detail: Encoding the Social Gaze-cue in Multiple Object Tracking

Alisa Brockhoff, Markus Huff University of Tübingen

10:15 Effects of gaze direction on perceived trustworthiness

Helene Kreysa Friedrich-Schiller Universität Jena

Talk session Modeling & diffusion models

G407 U. K. Mertens

09:00 Applying Multi-Level Models to Response Time Data: A Power Analysis based on

Monte Carlo Simulations

Ulf Kai Mertens, Andreas Voss, University of Heidelberg

09:15 Diffusion Model Analyses for Slow Decisions

Andreas Voss, Veronika Lerche University of Heidelberg

09:30 Test-Retest Reliability of the Parameters of the Ratcliff Diffusion Model

Veronika Lerche, Andreas Voss University of Heidelberg

09:45 Response time modeling for finite-state models of recognition

Daniel W. Heck, Edgar Erdfelder University of Mannheim

70

10:00 Naïve Bayes as a Default in Human Category Learning

Jana Jarecki, Björn Meder, Jonathan D. Nelson Max Planck Institute for Human Development, Berlin

71

Tuesday, 11-12:3

0/1

2:4

0

Talks, Tuedsday, 11-12:30/12:40

Symposium Cognitive Modeling in (Memory and) Decision Making II

H1 D. Kellen, T. Pachur, H. Singmann

11:00 Processing payoffs in a perceptional decision task

Adele Diederich Jacobs University Bremen

11:15 Variants and invariants in description-based and experience-based decision

making under risk

Thorsten Pachur, David Kellen, Ralph Hertwig Max Planck Institute for Human Development

11:30 Modeling the sampling and choice behavior during decisions from experience: A

sequential sampling approach

Timothy Joseph Pleskac1, Douglas Markant1, Adele Diederich2, Thorsten Pachur,

Ralph Hertwig 1Center for Adaptive Rationality, Max Planck Institute for Human Development; 2Jacobs

University

11:45 The pitfalls of modeling valuations from experience

Dirk U. Wulff, Thorsten Pachur Center for Adaptive Rationality, Max Planck Institute for Human Development

12:00 What is Adaptive about Adaptive Decision Making? A Parallel Constraint Satisfaction

Account

Andreas Glöckner1, Benjamin E. Hilbig3, Marc Jekel1

1University of Göttingen; 2MPI for Research on Collective Goods; 3University Koblenz / Landau

Discussant: Karl Christoph Klauer, Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg

Symposium Prospective Memory – Current Trends and Theoretical Advances

H2 P. Schaper, T. Grundgeiger

11:00 The effects of absolute and relative importance on prospective memory

Stefan Walter, Beat Meier University of Bern

11:15 Ongoing-task Interruption and Prospective Memory

Jan Rummel1, Ann-Katrin Wesslein2, Thorsten Meiser3

1Heidelberg University; 2University of Trier; 3University of Mannheim

72

11:30 Automatic and controlled processes in prospective memory retrieval, age, and time

of day

Nicolas Rothen1, Beat Meier2 1Sackler Centre for Consciousness Science, Department of Psychology, University of

Sussex (UK); 2Institute of Psychology,Experimental Psychology and Neuropsychology,University of Bern (Switzerland)

11:45 The effects of divided attention on commission errors in the delay execute paradigm

Philipp Schaper, Tobias Grundgeiger Lehrstuhl für psychologische Ergonomie Institut Mensch Computer Medien Julius-

Maximilians-Universität Würzburg

12:00 Is it gone, once it‘s done? Mechanisms and Modulators of Intention Deactivation.

Marcus Möschl, Moritz Walser, Franziska Plessow, Thomas Goschke, Rico Fischer Department of Psychology, Technische Universität Dresden

Symposium A Multimethod Approach to Measure Risk-Taking Behavior

H3 R. Frey, A. Pedroni

11:00 Correlations between behavioral measures of risk taking, self reports, and real-life

risk-taking behaviors

Renato Frey1,2, Andreas Pedroni1, Ralph Hertwig2, Jörg Rieskamp1

1University of Basel; 2Max Planck Institute for Human Development, Berlin

11:15 The cognitive components of risk taking

Andreas Pedroni1, Renato Frey1, Adrian Bruhin2, Gilles Dutilh1, Bettina von

Helversen1, Ralph Hertwig3, Jörg Rieskamp1

1Unversity of Basel; 2University of Lausanne; 3Max Planck Institute for Adaptive Reality

11:30 Measuring and Predicting Risk-Taking in a Real-Life Traffic Task

Oliver Schuermann1, Andreas Pedroni1, Renato Frey1,2, Ralph Hertwig, Jörg

Rieskamp1

1Center for Economic Psychology, Department of Psychology, University of Basel; 2Max-Planck-Institut für Bildungsforschung, Berlin

11:45 Structural and functional neural correlates of risk taking in the balloon analogue risk

task (BART)

Loreen Mamerow University of Basel, Center for Cognitive and Decision Sciences

12:00 Using panel data, self-reports, and behavioral data to assess age differences in risk

taking

Anika Karina Josef1, David Richter2, Gregory R. Samanez-Larkin3, Gerd G.

Wagner1,2,4, Ralph Hertwig1, Rui Mata5, 1Max Planck Institute for Human Development; 2German Institute for Economic Research,

Berlin; 3Yale University, New Haven, Conneticut, 4USA; Technical University of Berlin; 5University of Basel

Discussant: Tomás Lejarraga, Max Planck Institute for Human Development, Berlin

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Symposium Language and Emotion: More than just words

H4 C. Herbert, J. Kissler

11:00 How embodied are we really? Processing of self- and other-related words affects

emotional and motivational systems in the brain and the body differently

Cornelia Herbert University of Ulm, University of Tübingen, University of Würzburg

11:15 Emotional facial priming of semantic interpretation and thematic role assignment

Pia Knoeferle

Bielefeld University

11:30 Emotional biographic information modulates face perception: An MEG study

Markus Junghöfer University of Münster

11:35 I am bad and she is lovely – Electrophysiological correlates of processing emotional

adjectives in self-referential contexts

Annekathrin Schacht, Sybilla Brouer, Mareike Bayer Georg-August-University of Goettingen, CRC Text Structures

12:00 Affective responses to emotion words are boosted in communicative situations

Rasha Abdel Rahman, Lana Rohr Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin

12:15 People matter: Perceived sender identity amplifies visual processing of socio-

emotional language feedback

Johanna Kissler, Sebastian Schindler University of Bielefeld

Talk session Attention & compatibility effects

Musiksaal U. Ansorge

11:00 Flanking Stroop – when Flanker interference impacts the Stroop effect

Alodie Rey-Mermet, Miriam Gade University of Zurich, Department of Psychology, Cognitive Psychology Unit

11:15 Conflict broadens attention

Anita Körner, David Dignath, Constantin Schmidts University of Wuerzburg

11:30 An inconsistency in the explanation of backward-crosstalk effects in dual-tasking.

Markus Janczyk Eberhard Karls University Tübingen Department of Psychology

11:45 Inter-Trial Contingencies of Cueing Effects

Ulrich Ansorge Fakultät für Psychologie Universität Wien

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12:00 Multisensory top-down sets: Evidence for contingent crossmodal capture

Frank Mast1, Christian Frings1, Charles Spence2

1Trier University, Faculty 1, Department of Psychology; 2University of Oxford, Department of Psychology

Talk session Implicit measures

G307 N. Heider

11:00 Neuronal mechanisms of visual attention: A nonverbal measure combining eye-

tracking and EEG

Louisa Valerie Kulke1, Janette Atkinson1,2, Oliver Braddick2

1University College London; 2University of Oxford

11:15 Cerebral correlates of faking the implicit association test

Sebastian Schindler

Department of Psychology, University of Bielefeld, Germany, Center of Excellence Cognitive Interaction Technology (CITEC), University of Bielefeld, Germany

11:30 Advances in the indirect measurement of beliefs - Introducing the Relational

Responding Task

Niclas Heider, Adriaan Spruyt, Jan De Houwer Ghent University

11:45 Eine experimentelle Validierung des Crosswise-Modells

Adrian Hoffmann1, Birk Diedenhofen1, Bruno J. Verschuere2, Jochen Musch1

1Institut für Experimentelle Psychologie, Abteilung Diagnostik und Differentielle Psychologie, Heinrich-Heine-Universität Düsseldorf; 2Institut für klinische Psychologie, Universität Amsterdam, Niederlande, Institut für Psychologie, Universität Gent, Belgien, Institut für Psychologie und Neurowissenschaften, Maastricht, Niederlande

12:00 Implicit and explicit attitudes toward the ex-partner after (ex-)partner schema

activation

Ursula Athenstaedt Institute of Psychology, University of Graz

Talk session Spatial cognition & perspective taking

G207 I. Schütz

11:00 Spatial memory in the horizontal and vertical plane

Caroline Leroy1, Mintao Zhao1, Martin V. Butz2, Heinrich H. Bülthoff1,

Tobias Meilinger1

1Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics; 2Tübingen University

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11:15 Learning a spatial search task with uncertain target locations: Insights from eye

movement data

Johanna Renker, Gerhard Rinkenauer Leibniz Research Centre for Working Environment and Human Factors, TU Dortmund

11:30 Delay does not influence the spatial representation of serial reach targets

Immo Schütz1, Denise Y. P. Henriques2, Katja Fiehler1

1Experimental Psychology, Justus-Liebig University Giessen; 2School of Kinesiology and Health Science, Center for Vision Research, York University, Toronto, ON

11:45 Connecting spatial and social cognition: the case of perspective-taking

Thorsten Michael Erle1, Fritz Strack1, Sascha Topolinski2

1University of Würzburg; 2University of Cologne

12:00 On the role of mentalizing processes in aesthetic appreciation: An ERP study

Susan Beudt, Thomas Jacobsen Experimental Psychology Unit, Helmut Schmidt University/ University of the Federal Armed

Forces Hamburg

Talk session No-Data Session 2

G407 A. Mojzisch

11:00 Die schwierige Beziehung von Aufmerksamkeit und Bewusstheit

Sascha Müller Universität der Bundeswehr München, Fakultät für Humanwissenschaften, Department

Psychologie

11:20 Analyse und Diagnostik räumlichen Denkens mittels Eye Tracking und Pupillometrie

Benedict Fehringer Universität Mannheim, Lehrstuhl Bildungspsychologie

11:40 Neuronale Aktivierungskorrelate übungsinduzierter Veränderungen in kognitiven

Kontrollfunktionen im hohen Lebensalter

Sandra Dörrenbächer Arbeitseinheit für Entwicklung von Sprache, Lernen und Handlung, Universität des

Saarlandes

12:00 Wahrnehmung oder Aufmerksamkeit als Maß visueller Salienz?

Alexander Krüger Leuphana Universität Lüneburg, Institut für Psychologie

12:20 Welche Kontrolle kann es über unbewusste Informationsverarbeitung geben?

Sarah Esser Universität zu Köln, Abteilung: Allgemeine Psychologie I

Diskussion:

Christian Frings, University of Trier Andrea Kiesel, University of Würzburg Ingrid Scharlau, Leuphana University, Lüneburg

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Poster session, Tuesday, 15-17

Perception, consciousness

T-1 Adjust your view! Wing-mirror settings influence distance estimations and lane-

change decisions

Christian Böffel, Jochen Müsseler Work and Cognitive Psychology, RWTH Aachen University

T-2 Testing colorimetric measures of saturation

Florian Schiller, Matteo Valsecchi, Karl R. Gegenfurtner Justus-Liebig-Universität Giessen

T-3 Automatic activation of a referent’s typical color during semantic categorization

Eduard Berndt, Fritz Günther, Lea Hölz, Emanuel Kaplik, Elke Kümmel, Felix

Falkenberg, Theresa Wernet University of Tübingen

T-4 Sounds with time-to-contact properties are processed preferentially

Christiane Glatz1, Heinrich H. Bülthoff1,2, Lewis L. Chuang1

1Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics, Tübingen, Germany; 2Department for Brain and Cognitive Engineering, Seoul, South Korea

T-5 Simultaneous EEG and eye-movement recording in a visual scanning task

Nina Flad1, Heinrich H. Bülthoff1,2, Lewis L. Chuang1 1Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics, Tübingen, Germany; 2Department for

Brain and Cognitive Engineering, Seoul, South Korea

T-6 Using custom-made masking functions to produce dissociations between

masking and response priming: Does it really work?

Melanie Schröder, Thomas Schmidt University of Kaiserslautern Faculty of Social Sciences Experimental Psychology Unit

T-7 Exploring „listening effort“: A lexical approach to a phenomenon at the boundary

of psychological and audiological research

Sarah Rohlfing Leuphana Universitaet Lueneburg and Jade Hochschule Oldenburg

T-8 Error related brain activity predicts conscious classification of different error types

Francesco Di Gregorio Catholic university of Eichstatt-Ingolstadt

T-9 On the measuring accuracy of the “Vehrs-Hebel”, a scaling apparatus for

nonverbal real-time assessment of perceived quantity

Fares Lian Wallis, Felix Wilhelm Siebert, Friedrich Müller Institute of Experimental Industrial Psychology, Leuphana University Lüneburg

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T-11 Individual differences in metacontrast masking – Influence of stimulus size and

eccentricity

Mareen Berndt, Uwe Mattler, Thorsten Albrecht University of Goettingen

Attention, interference, inhibition, priming, compatibility

T-12 The monocular Simon effect is influenced by both accessibility of eye-of-origin

information and task requirements

Hannes Schröter, Daniel Bratzke, Teresa Birngruber University of Tübingen

T-13 Asymmetric transfer effects between cognitive and affective task disturbances

Wilfried Kunde, Robert Wirth, Roland Pfister Julius-Maximilians-University Wuerzburg

T-14 Hands on the table! Stimulus-hand distance does not modulate the flanker effect,

but the congruency sequence effect.

Julia Valerie Englert, Dirk Wentura Saarland University

T-15 Neural correlates of reconfiguration failure revealed by single-trial analysis of EEG

data in task switching

Robert Steinhauser, Marco Steinhauser Catholic University of Eichstätt-Ingolstadt

T-16 The time course of positive and negative congruency effects in masked priming Sven Panis1, Thomas Schmidt2

1postdoctoral researcher, University of Kaiserslautern, Faculty of Social Sciences, Experimental Psychology Unit; 2Professor of Experimental Psychology, University of Kaiserslautern, Faculty of Social Sciences, Experimental Psychology Unit

T-17 Sprachmapping der Broca-Region mittels Transkranieller Magnetstimulation (TMS)

– Anwendung eines phonologischen Bild-Wort-Interferenzparadigmas Johanna

Blume-Schnitzler1, Inga Lange1, Katrin Sakreida1, Georg Neuloh1, Stefan Heim2

1Klinik für Neurochirurgie, Medizinische Fakultät, RWTH Aachen University, Aachen; 2Klinik für Psychiatrie, Psychotherapie und Psychosomatik, Medizinische Fakultät, RWTH Aachen University, Aachen, Forschungszentrum Jülich, Institut für Neurowissenschaften und Medizin (INM-1), Jülich,

T-18 Event-related brain potentials when processing conflict distractors in a temporal

flanker task

Kerstin Jost1,2, Aquiles Luna-Rodriguez2, Mike Wendt2, Thomas Jacobsen2

1RWTH Aachen University, Institute of Psychology; 2Helmut Schmidt University/University of the Federal Armed Forces Hamburg, Experimental Psychology Unit

T-19 Speaker separation and foreground-background selection in ambiguous listening

situations

Katharina Gandras, Alexandra Bendixen Auditory Psychophysiology Lab, Department of Psychology, Cluster of Excellence

“Hearing4all”, European Medical School, Carl von Ossietzky University of Oldenburg, Oldenburg, Germany

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T-20 Activating the mental timeline: Does irrelevant spatial information influence the

processing of time-related information?

Verena Eikmeier, Rolf Ulrich University of Tübingen

T-21 Asymmetrical oculomotor capture by motion and color singletons in dynamical

visual search displays

Christian Valuch1, Ulrich Ansorge2

1Cognitive Science Research Platform, University of Vienna; 2Faculty of Psychology, University of Vienna

T-22 The construction plan for top-down sets: The task environment modulates

contingent capture

Simon Tobias Merz, Christian Frings, Frank Mast University of Trier

T-23 N400 modulations underlying repeated prime presentation in associative priming

paradigm

Alisa Aleshkovskaya, Michail Sopov Saint Petersburg State University

T-24 Response repetition effects in task switching depend on the risk of accidental

response repetitions

Michel D. Druey Universität Zürich, Institut für Psychologie / Allgemeine Psychologie (Kognition)

T-25 Crossmodal odor-taste congruence – matching, liking & knowing

Sherlley Amsellem, Kathrin Ohla German Institute of Human Nutrition, Potsdam-Rehbrücke, Nuthetal, Germany

T-26 Saliency and the Speed of Visual Processing: A Novel Method Based on Temporal

Order Judgments

Ingrid Scharlau1, Jan Tünnermann2, Alexander Krüger1

1Leuphana University of Lüneburg; 2University of Paderborn

T-27 Covert shifts of attention to indexed spatial locations increase retrieval

performance of verbal materials

Anja Prittmann, Agnes Scholz, Josef F. Krems TU Chemnitz, Professur Allgemeine Psychologie I und Arbeitspsychologie

T-28 Do alerting signals broaden the attentional beam?

Verena Carola Seibold, Bettina Rolke University of Tübingen

Judgment & decision making

T-29 Pupillary Evidence for Post-Error Slowing after Correct Trials

Johanna Kuhr, Sarah Maass, Simone A. Sprenger, Hedderik van Rijn University of Groningen

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T-30 The influence of personality traits on information search and coherence shifts in

legal decision making

Jana Reichhold1, Dorothee Mischkowski1, Andreas Glöckner1,2, Peter

Lewisch3

1University of Göttingen; 2Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods; 3University of Vienna

T-31 The validity of Discrete-Option Multiple-Choice tests is not compromised by

individual differences in answering strategy

Martin Papenberg, Jochen Musch Heinrich-Heine-Universität Düsseldorf Institute of Experimental Psychology Department of

Diagnostics and Differential Psychology

Memory, learning, knowledge

T-32 Workout your brain: Effects of motor-cognitive coordination training and

cardiovascular training on cognitive functions

Katharina Christina Stenger1, Verena Johann2, Stephanie Kersten3, Julia Karbach2

1Saarland University; 2Cognition & Development Lab, Goethe University, Frankfurt; 3Department of Sport Science, Saarland University

T-33 Expecting no conflict – self-generated rather than cue-induced expectations lead

to adaptation to lack of conflict

Maike Kemper1,2, Robert Gaschler1,2, Valentin J. Umbach1,2, Sabine Schwager1

1Humboldt-Universität, Berlin; 2Universität Koblenz-Landau

T-34 Neuroanatomical changes following working memory training

Tiina Salminen1, Johan Mårtensson2, Simone Kühn3, Torsten Schubert1

1Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin; 2Department of Psychology, Lund University, Sweden 3Max Planck Institute for Human Development

T-35 Direct haptic feedback benefits control performance during steering

Evangelia-Regkina Symeonidou1, Mario Olivari1, Heinrich H. Bülthoff1,2, Lewis L.

Chuang1

1Department of Perception, Cognition and Action, Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics, Tübingen; 2Department for Brain and Cognitive Engineering, Seoul, South Korea

T-36 Sequence Learning and the Process Dissociation Procedure: How estimates of

implicit and explicit knowledge are biased in the absence of associative learning

Marius Barth University of Cologne

T-37 Electrophysiological evidence for an active suppression of irrelevant mental

representations in visuo-spatial working memory

Daniel Schneider, Edmund Wascher Leibniz Research Centre for Working Environment and Human Factors

T-38 Examining visual working memory and aging by varying the retention-interval

length: Evidence for an age-related delay in filtering

Tina Schwarzkopp1, Ulrich Mayr2, Kerstin Jost1

1RWTH Aachen University; 2University of Oregon

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T-39 Neurophysiology of the concurrent costs of manual actions on working memory

processes

Rümeysa Gündüz, Thomas Schack, Dirk Koester Bielefeld University Psychology and Sports Science Faculty Center of Excellence Cognitive

Interaction Technology (CITEC) Neurocognition and Action-Biomechanics Research Group

T-40 The Generalized Context Model provides a single-process account of two-

dimensional false recognition data

Roscoe F. J. W. Araujo, Frederik Aust, Christoph Stahl University of Cologne

T-41 Practice with Bandwidth-Feedback Facilitates Automatization in Motor-Learning

Manfred Agethen, Daniel Krause University of Paderborn

Emotion, motivation

T-42 The effect of emotional distress on experimentation skills in preschoolers

Jeanette Piekny, Claudia Maehler, Werner Greve University of Hildesheim

T-43 Altersunterschiede in Verstärkung und Verminderung negativer Emotionen

Maria Wirth, Ute Kunzmann Universität Leipzig

T-44 One thing at a time: The temporal dynamics of goal-shielding

Benedikt Werner, Klaus Rothermund Max-Planck-Institute for Economics/Friedrich-Schiller-University Jena

T-45 Bodily reactions during reading of emotion words differentiate good from bad and

self from other: Evidence from facial muscle activity, heart rate and electrodermal

activity.

Patrick Weis1, Cornelia Herbert2

1International Max Planck Research School, Tübingen, Germany, Abteilung für Allgemeine Psychiatrie , Universitätsklinik für Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie Tübingen, Universität Tübingen, Germany; 2Institut für Psychologie und Pädagogik, Universität Ulm, Germany Abteilung für Allgemeine Psychiatrie , Universitätsklinik für Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie Tübingen, Universität Tübingen, Germany Abteilung für Biomedizinische

T-46 I feel what I see. Overlap between affective and cognitive processing in the fear

conditioned dual-stream RSVP task.

Agnieszka Magdalena Karas, Christian Kaernbach Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel

T-47 Stereotypes in face perception - Gender-derived expectations on probable

emotional expressions influence spatial frequency perception

Swantje Puls1,2, Klaus Rothermund1, Oliver Langner3

1Friedrich-Schiller-University Jena; 2DFG Research Group 'Person Perception'; 3Universität zu Lübeck

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T-48 How negative arousal affects sequence learning performance in the serial reaction

time task

Markus Martini, Thomas Maran, Maximilian Lutz, Marco R. Furtner, Pierre Sachse University of Innsbruck

T-49 The role of fluency for the association between valence and left/right: Evidence

from foot responses

Irmgard de la Vega, Julia Graebe, Leonie Härtner, Barbara Kaup Universität Tübingen

T-50 Effects of emotional meaning in language processing: Evidence from event-

related brain potentials in cross-modal comparison

Annika Graß, Wiebke Hammerschmidt, Mareike Bayer, Annekathrin Schacht Courant Research Centre "Text Structures", Georg-August-Universität Göttingen

T-51 The effect of picture valence and movement direction on arm movement

performance.

Sergio Cervera Torres, Susana Ruiz Fernández, Martin Lachmair, Peter Gerjets Kwnoledge Media Research Center (KMRC)

T-52 Driving Anger among Taxi Drivers in German Cities

Kristin Seigies, Michael Oehl Leuphana University Lüneburg

Social psychology

T-53 Semantic Relations in Asymmetric Dynamic Social Interactions

Markus Huff1, Frank Papenmeier1, Tobias Meilinger2, Stephan de la Rosa2

1University of Tübingen; 2MPI Tübingen

T-54 The influence of social support in a discriminatory situation on target’s protest

behavior

Charlotte Sophie Diehl Universität Bielefeld, CITEC Center of Excellence Cognitive Interaction Technology

T-55 Cross-gender differences in comprising the size of the female breast in weight

estimations of female bodies

Tobias Matthias Schneider, Claus Christian Carbon Department of General Psychology and Methodology, University of Bamberg, Bamberg,

GermanyBamberg Graduate School of Affective and Cognitive Sciences, Bamberg, Germany

Development, age, children

T-56 The effectiveness of two acute physical activity interventions on the inhibitory

control of preschoolers

Marion Stein University of Kassel, Institute for Psychology, Department of Developmental Psychology

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T-57 Embodied learning of artificial words referring to novel objects: Evidence for the

experiential trace theory

Birgit Öttl, Barbara Kaup, Carolin Dudschig University of Tübingen

T-58 Wie reliabel ist die Auswahl von Nachrichtenthemen bei Erstklässlern?

Petra Sandhagen, Sarah Trampnau Universität Hildesheim

T-59 Age-dependent psychophysiological reflections of probabilistic adaptation

Irina Kaltwasser1, Ima Trempler1,2, Anne-Marike Schiffer3, Ricarda Ines

Schubotz1,2

1Department of Psychology, University of Muenster, Germany; 2Department of Neurology, University Hospital Cologne, Germany; 3Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom

T-60 The Role of Intentionality and Norm Violation in Children’s Causal Attribution

Jana Samland, Marina Josephs, Michael R. Waldmann, Hannes Rakoczy University of Goettingen

Applied

T-61 Wirkung von Furchtappellen in der Werbung

Gerald Kolar, Martin Pittner FHWien der WKW Institut für Kommunikation, Marketing & Sales

T-62 The premotor network facilitates serial prediction in patients suffering from

Parkinson’s disease

Klara Hagelweide1, Anna Schönberger2, Gereon R. Fink2, Ricarda I. Schubotz1

1Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster; 2Klinik für Neurologie der Universität Köln

T-63 „Hör auf mich!“ – Sprachwarnungen in Unfallsituationen

Alexander Liebing TU-Braunschweig Institut für Psychologie Ingenieur- und Verkehrspsychologie

T-64 Temporal dynamics in EEG theta and alpha activity in static and dynamic Health

Qigong

Diana Henz, Wolfgang Immanuel Schöllhorn Institute of Sport Science, University of Mainz

T-65 Higher sensitivity to sweet and salty tastes in obese adults

Samyogita Hardikar1, Arno Villringer1, Kathrin Ohla2

1Max Planck Institute for Human cognitive and Brain Sciences, Leipzig, Germany; 2German Institute of Human Nutrution, Potsdam-Rehbrücke, Nuthetal, Germany

T-66 Comfortable Time Headways under Different Visibility Conditions

Felix Wilhelm Siebert, Fares Lian Wallis, Rainer Höger, Hans-Rüdiger Pfister Institute of Experimental Industrial Psychology, Leuphana University Lüneburg

T-67 Einflussgrößen auf das Fahrerverhalten in zeitkritischen Situationen

Matthias Powelleit, Elke Muhrer, Mark Vollrath TU Braunschweig Institut für Psychologie Abteilung für Ingenieur- und

Verkehrspsychologie

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T-68 Fast Food: Speedup In Visual-Olfactory Food Object Identification

Richard Höchenberger, Kathrin Ohla German Institute of Human Nutrition Potsdam-Rehbrücke, Nuthetal, Germany

T-69 Bestimmung des subjektiven Risikoschwellenwertes von Time Headways mittels

des Grenzverfahrens der Psychophysik

Florian Bersch, Felix Wilhelm Siebert, Michael Oehl, Hans-Rüdiger Pfister Institute of Experimental Industrial Psychology, Leuphana University Lüneburg

Varia

T-70 The role of the genetic polymorphism of catechol-O-methyltransferase in

performing and learning motor tasks

Daniel Krause1, Manfred Agethen1, Frieder Beck2, Klaus Blischke3

1University of Paderborn; 2TU München; 3Saarland University

T-71 Free choice at first sight - The role of spatial vs. non-spatial response codes in

voluntary saccade control

Nora Gosch, Aleksandra Pieczykolan, Wilfried Kunde, Oliver Herbort, Lynn

Huestegge University of Würzburg

T-72 Effects of walking on uneven grounds on EEG activity

Johanna Maus, Diana Henz, Wolfgang I. Schöllhorn Department of Training and Movement Science, Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz

T-73 The influence of a consequence on the readiness potential preceding a self-

initiated motor act

Wiebke Mahlfeld, Hans-Rüdiger Pfister, Rainer Höger Leuphana University of Lüneburg

T-74 Object affordances and motor actions: How specific is the link?

Carolin Hahling, Mathias Hegele Neuromotor Behavior Lab, Justus-Liebig-University Giessen

T-75 The effect of stimulus novelty on the subsequent information processing: an ERP

study

Mikhail Sopov Saint Petersburg state university, department of psychology

T-76 Effects of L1 transfer and semantic expectancy on second language processing of

grammatical gender in Dutch

Sanne Berends1, Laurie Stowe1, Simone Annegret Sprenger1, Susanne Brouwer2,

Monika Schmid3

1Center for Language and Cognition, University of Groningen, The Netherlands; 2Utrecht University; 3Univerty of Essex, Colchester

T-77 Der Einfluss strategischer Prozesse auf die Verarbeitung der Blickrichtung im

Basketball: Eine EKP-Studie

Dirk Koester, Christoph Schütz, Iris Güldenpenning, Thomas Schack Bielefeld University; CITEC

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T-78 Effects of dynamic postural control on mathematical performance and heart rate

variability

Jan Kanty Mankowski1, Diana Henz1, Reinhard Oldenburg2, Wolfgang Immanuel

Schöllhorn1

1Institute of Sport Science, Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz; 2Institute for Didactics of Mathematics, University of Augsburg

T-79 Rotation: Preferred own and perceived motion and their relation

Nacera Belala, Leonard Brauch, Thomas Heinen, Christina Bermeitinger University of Hildesheim

T-80 How safety gear influences sensory information processing when using a tool

Oliver Simon Sack, Maryvonne Granowski, Christine Sutter Work and Cognitive Psychology RWTH Aachen University

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Talks, Tuesday, 17-18:30/18:40

Talk session Accountability & negotiation

H1 J. U. Frisch

17:00 The effects of process and outcome accountability on creative performance

Johanna U. Frisch1, Jan A. Häusser1, Stefan Schulz-Hardt2 1University of Hildesheim; 2University of Göttingen

17:15 The Effects of Process and Outcome Accountability on Lossaversion

Arzu Cetin1, Johanna U. Frisch1, Jan A. Häusser1, Stefan Schulz-Hardt2

1University of Hildesheim; 2University of Göttingen

17:30 Prozess- vs. Ergebnisverantwortlichkeit bei Urteilen und Entscheidungen: Ein

weiterer Fall nicht replizierbarer Befunde?

Stella Katherina Wanzel1, Jan A. Häusser2, Nadira Faulmüller3, Stefan Schulz-

Hardt1

1Georg-August-Universität Göttingen; 2Universität Hildesheim; 3University of Oxford

17:45 (When) Do Prescriptive Norms Influence Causal Inferences?

Jana Samland, Michael Waldmann University of Goettingen

18:00 Looking at my offer: Procedural framing of negotiation proposals affects the

sender’s reference point of a transaction

Michael Weigl1, David D. Loschelder2, Malte Friese2, Roman Trötschel3

1Experimental Neuropsychology Unit, Saarland University; 2Department of Social Psychology, Saarland University; 3Department of Social and Organizational Psychology, Leuphana University

18:15 Overcoming the detrimental effects of intra- and interpersonal anger in

negotiations with the help of if-then plans

Andreas Jäger, Malte Friese Faculty of Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, Saarland University

Talk session Memory

H2 N. A. Busch

17:00 Effects of load and distraction on alpha oscillations in a visual short term memory

task

Niko A. Busch1, Svea Schröder1, Felix Ball2

1Charité University Medicine Berlin, Institute for Medical Psychology; 2Otto-von-Guericke-Universität Magdeburg, Institut für PsychologieOtto-von-Guericke-Universität Magdeburg

17:15 Separating influences of sensory stimulation and memory load in a visual short

term memory task

Sven Ohl, Martin Rolfs Department of Psychology, Humboldt Universität zu Berlin

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17:30 Generalization of Recognition Memory Models across YES/NO and Two-Alternative

Forced-Choice Tasks Using Ternary Response Options

Quentin Frederik Gronau1, Henrik Singmann2, David Kellen3, Karl Christoph

Klauer4

1University of Amsterdam; 2University of Zurich; 3University of Basel; 4Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg

17:45 Comparing single-process and dual-process models of memory in a remember-

know-new paradigm

Julia M. Haaf1, Anjali Thapar2, Christoph Stahl1, Jeffrey N. Rouder3

1University of Cologne, Department of Psychology; 2Bryn Mawr College; 3University of Missouri, Department of Psychological Sciences

18:00 Source Memory for Unrecognized Items―A Procedural Artifact

Simone Malejka, Arndt Bröder University of Mannheim

18:15 Integrated audio-visual information transfers to long-term memory

Hauke S. Meyerhoff1, Markus Huff2

1Knowledge Media Research Center; 2Department of Psychology, University of Tübingen

Talk session Potpourri

H3 E. Wascher

17:00 Job satisfaction, job security and organizational commitment at a temporary

research project

Julia Bastian Leuphana Universität Lüneburg Innovations-Inkubator Teilmaßnahme 1.4 Graduate

School

17:15 The level of expertise shapes the magnitude of adaptation aftereffetcs in biological

representations

Antonia Reindl1, 2, Tilo Strobach2, 3, Carola Becker1, 4, Gerhard Scholtz1, 4, Torsten Schubert1,2

1Cluster of Excellence »Image Knowledge Gestaltung. An Interdisciplinary Laboratory« Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin; 2Department of Psychology, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin; 3Department of Psychology, University of Hagen; 4Department of Biology, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin

17:30 What does it mean to be mentally fatigued?

Edmund Wascher, Melanie Karthaus, Tina Möckel, Stephan Getzmann Leibniz Research Centre for Working Environment and Human Factors

17:45 „Feeling smart“ – A refreshing talk on how caffeine really enhances your brain

Susann Ullrich, Kathrin Ohla German Institute of Human Nutrition Potsdam-Rehbrücke, Nuthetal, Germany

18:00 Non-perceptual factors in offside situations in soccer

Frowin Fasold1, Peter Wühr2, Daniel Memmert1 1German Sport University Cologne; 2TU Dortmund University

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Tuesday, 17-18:3

0/1

8:4

0

18:15 Persönlichkeitsaspekte von nachhaltigkeitsorientierten Zielgruppen (LOHAS)

Martin Pittner FHWien der WKW

Talk session (Emotional) face perception

H4 M. Bilalic

17:00 The Faces in Radiological Images – Fusiform Face Area Supports Radiological

Expertise

Merim Bilalic Alpen-Adria University Klagenfurt Department of Cognitive Psychology

17:15 Exploring the Other-Race Effect in Working Memory

Marleen Stelter, Juliane Degner Universität Hamburg

17:45 Emotion sensitivity and task instruction affect brain activity and working memory

performance for emotional faces

Peter Klaver1, Anastasios Ziogas1, 2

1University of Zurich, Department of Psychology; 2Psychiatric University Hospital Zurich

18:00 Categorical Perception of Emotion Expressions in Wholes and Parts of Faces.

Martin Wegrzyn, Isabelle Bruckhaus, Johanna Kissler Bielefeld University

18:15 Deviating deviants – an ERP study using emotional stimuli in a visual oddball

paradigm

Christina Müller, Nathalie Fritsch, Kim Sara Krause, Lars Kuchinke Ruhr Universität Bochum

Symposium Cognitive Control

Musiksaal N. K. Ferdinand

17:00 The influence of task complexity on the electrophysiological correlates of

feedback processing in old age

Nicola Kristina Ferdinand, Jutta Kray Saarland University

17:15 The influence of uncertain feedback on learning and feedback-related brain

activity

Benjamin Ernst, Marco Steinhauser Catholic University of Eichstätt-Ingolstadt

88

17:30 Electrophysiological Correlates of Task Switching under Uncertainty

Florian Lange, Caroline Seer, Dorothea Müller, Bruno Kopp Hannover Medical School, Department of Neurology

17:45 The effects of experimentally induced positive and negative mood on feedback

processing: An ERP study

Aline Dillinger, Nicola Kristina Ferdinand, Jutta Kray Saarland University

18:00 The influence of a motivational game setting on a task-switching training in middle

childhood

Sandra Dörrenbächer, Philipp Matthias Müller, Johannes Tröger, Jutta Kray Saarland University

Symposium How do we solve demanding situations – a discussion on driver skills and abilities

G307 M. Schwalm, S. Ladwig

17:00 Driver strategies in the context of multiple tasks: An inverse approach

Gudrun Mechthild Irmgard Voß, Maximilian Schwalm, Stefan Ladwig RWTH Aachen University

17:15 A simulator study of investigating the effects of different worksites on driver

behavior

Eva-Maria Skottke1, Max Haberstroh2, Christian Scotti3 1HMKW Campus Köln FB Medien & Wirtschaftspsychologie; 2ZLW-IMA, RWTH Aachen

University; 3ISAC, RWTH Aachen University

17:30 Texting while driving as a dual-task situation resulting in changes in workload and

performance parameters

Stephanie Hofmann1, Hiltraut Paridon1,2, Fanny Schreiber1

1TU Dresden; 2Institut für Arbeit und Gesundheit der Deutschen Gesetzlichen Unfallversicherung (IAG)

17:45 Real-time assessment of demanding driving scenarios

Matthias Beggiato, Josef F. Krems Technische Universität Chemnitz

18:00 Consequences of high cognitive workload on driving behavior

Odette Mantzke1, Roman Vilimek2, Andreas Keinath2

1Bertrandt Ingenieurbüro GmbH; 2BMW Group

Talk session Body, perception, & (inter)action

G207 M. Rieger

17:00 What is chosen first, the hand used for reaching or the target that is reached?

Oliver Herbort Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg

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Tuesday, 17-18:3

0/1

8:4

0

17:15 Posture vs. location recall: manual asymmetries in frames of reference?

Christian Seegelke1, Charmayne M. L. Hughes2, Kathrin Wunsch3,

Robrecht P. R. D. van der Wel4, Matthias Weigelt5

1CITEC Bielefeld University; 2Nanyang Technological University Singapore; 3University of Freiburg; 4Rutgers University; 5University of Paderborn

17:30 Looking at me? Influence of facing orientation of avatars and objects on distance

estimation

Celia Foster1, Kohske Takahashi2, Simone Kurek1, Chantal Horeis1,

Max Juri Bäuerle1, Stephan de la Rosa1, Katsumi Watanabe2, Martin V. Butz3,

Tobias Meilinger1 1Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics; 2The University of Tokyo; 3The University

of Tübingen

17:45 The perception of relative speed of two bodies as a function of independent

observer movement

Tobias Meilinger1, Bärbel Garsoffky2, Chantal Horeis1, Stephan Schwan2

1Max-Planck-Institut für biologische Kybernetik; 2Leibniz-Institut für Wissensmedien

18:00 Execution Benefits Action Imagery

Martina Rieger UMIT, Hall in Tirol

18:15 Movement, successive presentation and environmental structure and their

influence on spatial memory in vista and environmental space

Marianne Strickrodt1, 2, Tobias Meilinger1

1Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics; 2Justus Liebig University Giessen, Experimental Psychology and Cognitive Science

Talk session No-Data Session 3

G407 A. Mojzisch

17:00 Brummt der Bär links oder rechts? Räumliche Assoziationen beim Sprachverstehen

und die Rolle musikalischer Expertise

Sibylla Wolter Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen, Fachbereich Psychologie, Kognition und Sprache 17:20 Die Relevanz von Need for Cognition im Kindes- und Jugendalter in

Zusammenhang mit der schulischen Leistung

Cäcilia Luong Technische Universität Chemnitz, Professur für Persönlichkeitspsychologie und Diagnostik

(Prof. Dr. Anja Strobel)

17:40 Embodiment im Zweitspracherwerb: Erfahrungsspuren bei der Verarbeitung von

Präpositionen

Daniela Ahlberg Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen, Graduiertenschule LEAD

18:00 Wie generalisieren assoziativ und regelbasiert erworbene Bewertungen?

Fabia Högden Universität zu Köln

90

18:20 Deduktiver und induktiver Grammatikerwerb beim Fremdsprachenlernen

Katharina Braungart Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen, Graduiertenschule LEAD

Diskussion:

Arndt Bröder, Universität Mannheim, School of Social Sciences

Andreas Glöckner, University of Göttingen & MPI for Research on Collective Goods

Jan Rummel, Heidelberg University

91

Wednesday,

9-10:3

0

Program Wednesday Talks, Wednesday, 9-10:30

Talk session Judgment & decision making II

H1 R. Pohl

09:00 Distractor-based SR binding retrieves decisions as well as motor programs

Nadine Nett, Christian Frings University Trier

09:15 The impact of cognitive effort on information integration in memory-based

inferences

Marta Castela1, Benjamin E. Hilbig2, Martha Michalkiewicz1, Rüdiger F. Pohl1,

Edgar Erdfelder1

1University of Mannheim; 2University of Koblenz-Landau

09:30 Explaining individual differences in use of the recognition heuristic: The impact of

need for cognition and faith in intuition

Martha Michalkiewicz, Barbara Minich, Edgar Erdfelder University of Mannheim

09:45 Using the recognition heuristic in highly selected item sets from domains with the

same or with different recognition validities

Rüdiger Pohl, Martha Michalchiewicz, Edgar Erdfelder, Benjamin E. Hilbig Department of Psychology School of Social Sciences University of Mannheim

10:00 Colors make the man... and get you the job! Halo effects in job application as a

function of shirt color and the Big Two

Michael Gräf University of Mannheim

Talk session

Priming

H2 H. Reuss

09:15 Visuomotor priming of power and precision grips

Iris Güldenpenning1, Christian Seegelke2, Thomas Schack2

1Paderborn University; 2Bielefeld University

92

09:30 Spatial Negative Priming: In Touch, It’s All About Location, Location, Location

Ann-Katrin Wesslein1, Charles Spence2, Frank Mast1, Christian Frings1

1University of Trier, 2University of Oxford

09:45 Subliminal primes elicit independent motor responses

Christoph Schütz1, Iris Güldenpenning2, Thomas Schack1

1Bielefeld University; 2University of Paderborn

10:00 Subliminal priming of the goalkeeper’s position in penalty kicking

Benjamin Noël, John van der Kamp, Daniel Memmert Institute of Cognitive and Team/Racket Sport Research, Deutsche Sporthochschule Köln

10:15 Unconscious Conflict Accumulation - A Closer Look at Unconsciously Triggered

Sequential Conflict Adaptation

Heiko Reuss1, Andrea Kiesel1, Markus Janczyk2, Wilfried Kunde1

1Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg; 2Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen

Symposium Neural bases of predictive processing in speech and language

H3 M. Scharinger, A. Tavano

09:00 Fronto-temporal prediction optimally tunes perception and learning of degraded

speech

Ediz Sohoglu UCL Ear Institute, London, UK

09:15 Modulation of speech and language functions with TMS

Gesa Hartwigsen Biological Psychology Department of Psychology Christian-Albrechts-University Kiel

09:30 Anticipating words and word categories during reading: Extracting the neural

substrates of predictive linguistic processes via combined fMRI and eye tracking

Corinna Eirene Bonhage Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences, Leipzig; Institute of

Cognitive Science, University of Osnabrueck

09:45 In a multi-talker scene, neural oscillatory speech-tracking depends on interactions

of selective attention and speech acoustics

Johanna Maria Rimmele1, Elana Zion Golumbic2, Erich Schröger3, David Poeppel4 1Department of Neurophysiology and Pathophysiology University Medical Center; 2Gonda

Center for Brain Research, Bar Ilan University, Israel, and Department of Psychiatry; 3Institute of Psychology, University of Leipzig, Germany; 4Department of Psychology and Center for Neural Science New York University New York , NY and Max-Planck Institute for Empirical Aesthetics

93

Wednesday,

9-10:3

0

10:00 Top-down and bottom-up predictability effects in speech perception

Alessandro Tavano Institute of Psychology, University of Leipzig, Germany

10:15 Oscillatory dynamics of lexical predictions in the perception of speech sounds

Mathias Scharinger Biocog - Cognitive incl. Biological Psychology University of Leipzig Germany

Symposium Intuition and insight: Two fundamentally different non-conscious (solution) processes? (Part I)

H4 T. Zander, K.G.Volz

09:00 Examining similarities and differences of intuitive and insight solution processes

Thea Zander, Kirsten G. Volz Centre for Integrative Neuroscience, University of Tübingen

09:15 Understanding intuition from the perspective of fringe consciousness

Elisabeth Norman University of Bergen

09:30 Does sleep transform intuition into insight?

Rolf Verleger1, Juliana Yordanova2, Vasil Kolev2, 1Dept. of Neurology, Universitätsklinikum Schleswig-Holstein, and Institute of Psychology

II, University of Lübeck; 2Dept. of Neurology, University of Lübeck, and Institute of Neurobiology, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences Sofia

09:45 Intuition and the Aha-experience

Rolf Reber, Øystein Olav Skaar University of Oslo

10:00 Generation and the subjective feeling of „aha!“: Independent contributions to

learning from insight

Hannes Thürich1, Jasmin M. Kizilirmak1, Joana Galvao Gomes da Silva2,

Fatma Imamoglu3, Alan Richardson-Klavehn1

1Otto-von-Guericke-University, Magdeburg, Germany; 2CogNovo, Plymouth University, UK; 3Helen Wills Neuroscience Institute, University California Berkeley, CA, USA, Berkeley

10:15 Discussion

Symposium Prioritization in Dual-Task Control

Musiksaal A. Pieczykolan, T. Strobach

09:00 Limits of introspection in dual-task performance: What about motor interference?

Daniel Bratzke, Donna Bryce University of Tübingen

94

09:15 Oculomotor dominance in multitasking - conflict resolution in cross-modal action

Aleksandra Pieczykolan, Lynn Huestegge University of Würzburg

09:30 Prioritization strategies in continuous dual-task performance

Michael B. Steinborn1, Lynn Huestegge2

1Department of Psychology III, University of Wuerzburg; 2Department of Psychology III, University of Wuerzburg

09:45 Task pair switching in the PRP paradigm and the role of inhibition

Patricia Cichecki, Sophie Nolden, Iring Koch Cognitive and Experimental Psychology, Institute of Psychology, RWTH Aachen University

10:00 Improved dual-task performance after practice due to efficient task instantiation

Tilo Strobach, Torsten Schubert Humboldt University Berlin

Symposium How and What Am I Doing? New Findings on Metacognitive Monitoring and Control

G207 M. Undorf, B. G. Kuhlmann

09:00 Diagnosticity and Utility of Response Latency in Delayed Judgments-of-Learning

Eftychia Volz-Sidiropoulou, Siegfried Gauggel RWTH Aachen-University Hospital Department of Medical Psychology and Medical

Sociology

09:15 Perceptual Fluency Contributes to Size Effects on Judgments of Learning

Monika Undorf, Malte F. Zimdahl University of Mannheim

09:30 Loud = Better! Metacognitive Illusions about Volume Transfer to Source Memory

and Bias Source Attributions

Beatrice G. Kuhlmann Heinrich-Heine-Universität Düsseldorf

09:45 The impact of disfluency on metacognitive monitoring and control

Elisabeth Pieger, Christoph Mengelkamp, Maria Bannert Instructional Media, University of Wuerzburg

10:00 Metacognitive accuracy in attentional performance

Barbara Drüke Department of Medical Psychology and Medical Sociology, RWTH Aachen University

Symposium R: Statistics at your command

G407 M. Michalke

09:00 RKWard: A cross-platform graphical user interface and development environment

for R

Thomas Friedrichsmeier1, Meik Michalke2 1Ruhr-University Bochum; 2Heinrich-Heine-University Düsseldorf

95

Wednesday,

9-10:3

0

09:15 papaja: Create publication-ready manuscripts in R

Frederik Aust, Marius Barth University of Cologne

09:30 Make packages, not scripts! How roxyPackage makes sharing your code a no-

brainer

Meik Michalke Heinrich-Heine-Universität Düsseldorf Institut für Experimentelle Psychologie Abt. für

Diagnostik und Differentielle Psychologie

09:45 The ndl package: a tool for computational models of discrimination learning.

Cyrus Shaoul1, Petar Millin1, Michael Ramscar1, Antti Arppe2, Samuel Bitschnau1,

Peter Hendrix1, Harald Baayen1

1University of Tuebingen; 2University of Alberta

10:00 TreeBUGS: A Tool for Hierarchical MPT Modeling using BUGS

Nina Rebecca Arnold1, Denis Arnold2 1University of Mannheim; 2Eberhard-Karls-Universität Tübingen

96

Talks, Wednesday, 11-12:30

Talk session Judgment & decision making: Social perspectives

H1 M. Weigl

11:00 Modeling Social Influence on Human Decision-Making with Reinforcement

Learning Theory

Lei Zhang, Jan Gläscher University Medical Center Hamburg Eppendorf

11:15 New Look at Intergroup Decisions: Measuring Intergroup Social Value Orientation

and Eye-Tracking Information Search

Rima-Maria Rahal Max Planck Institute for Research on Public Goods Bonn

11:30 Accurately perceived, falsely retrieved: Illusory correlations originate from biased

retrieval of accurately encoded contingencies

Michael Weigl, Axel Mecklinger, Timm Rosburg Experimental Neuropsychology Unit, Saarland University

11:45 Gedächtnisverzerrungen als Grund für schlechte Gruppenentscheidungen?

Annika Nora Giersiepen, Stefan Schulz-Hardt Georg-August-University Göttingen

Talk session Motor & sequential learning

H2 T. Tempel

11:00 Modality Shifting in Sequence Learning

Iris Blotenberg1, Denise Nadine Stephan2, Iring Koch2

1University of Marburg; 2RWTH Aachen University

11:15 How does EmiL feel? Emotional Implicit Sequence Learning

Clara Hellweg1, Maximilian Theisen1, Nicola K. Ferdinand2, Christina Bermeitinger 1Universität Hildesheim; 2Universität des Saarlandes

11:30 Early motor memory consolidation: Modulation by non-invasive transcranial

alternating and direct current stimulation

Vanessa Krause, Anna Meier, Lars Dinkelbach, Bettina Pollok Heinrich-Heine-University Düsseldorf

11:45 Directed forgetting in motor learning

Tobias Tempel, Christian Frings Universität Trier

97

Wednesday,

11-12:3

0

12:00 Impact of creativity, selective attention and automatic execution on visuomotor

adaptation: processing stages in skill acquisition?

Anja Marie Simon, Otmar Bock Deutsche Sporthochschule Köln, Institut für Physiologie und Anatomie

12:15 Aufmerksamkeitsfokus beim motorischen Lernen: Überlegenheit des internen

Fokus bei einer körperorientierten Gleichgewichtsaufgabe

Svetlana Nowak, Gisela Müller-Plath Technische Universität Berlin

Talk session Reading

H3 M. Bayer 11:00 Associated Valence Modulates Early Event-Related Potentials during Reading

Mareike Bayer, Annika Graß, Annekathrin Schacht Universität Göttingen

11:15 Letters in the forest: global precedence effect disappears for letters but not for

non-letters under reading-like conditions

Andreas Schmitt, Wouter Braet, Cees van Leeuwen, Thomas Lachmann Cognitive and Developmental Psychology Center for Cognitive Science TU Kaiserlautern

11:30 Short-term memory for serial order information co-develops with reading skills in

elementary school children

Wibke Maria Hachmann1, Francesca Postiglione2, 1Cognitive and Developmental Psychology, Center for Cognitive Science, University of

Kaiserslautern; 2Department of Cognitive Science and Psychology, and Center for Mind and Brain Scicences, Uni Trento, Italy

11:45 Children’s and adults’ generation of online emotional inferences in written and

auditory texts

Anna Katharina Diergarten, Gerhild Nieding Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg

12:00 Resting-state brain connectivity of functional illiterates

Melanie Boltzmann1, Bahram Mohammadi2, Thomas F. Münte3, Jascha Rüsseler1

1University of Bamberg; 2International Neuroscience Institute; 3University of Lübeck

Symposium Intuition and insight: Two fundamentally different non-conscious (solution) processes? (Part II)

H4 T. Zander, K. G. Volz

11:00 Loosing gut feeling: Preliminary results on impaired intuition in patients with Major

Depressive Disorder

Carina Remmers University of Hildesheim, Clinical Psychology

98

11:15 Can specific emotions be detected shortly before an insight solution occurs?

Evidence from video recordings of problem solvers‘ faces

Amory H. Danek Division of Neurobiology, Department Biology II, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München

11:30 Triggering insight externally – The role of solution cues

Judit Petervari1, Amory Danek2

1Queen Mary University of London; 2Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München

11:45 Moving hands and jars: Interaction of sensorimotor information and problem

presentation

Karsten Werner1, Martin H. Fischer2

1German Sport University – GSU; 2Division of Cognitive Science, University of Potsdam

12:00 Same or different? A synopsis.

Kirsten G Volz Werner Reichardt Center for Integrative Neuroscience

12:15 General Discussion

Talk session Attention

Musiksaal C. Huber-Huber

11:00 Visual search for letters and words in letter arrays: performance and eye

movements

Maria Falikman, Sergey Yazykov Lomonosov Moscow State University

11:15 Foreground-background segmentation and implicit learning in contextual-guided

visual search

Xuelian Zang, Thomas Geyer, Leonardo Assumpcao, Hermann J. Müller,

Zhuanghua Shi Ludwig-Maximilians-Universtität München

11:30 Evidence for feature binding in guided and non-guided visual attention

deployment within the framework of the response selection bottleneck

Christina Reimer, Clemens Nündel, Torsten Schubert Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin

11:45 Task inhibition across stimulus modalities

Magali Kreutzfeldt, Klaus Willmes, Iring Koch RWTH Aachen University

12:00 Inattentional blindness is influenced by exposure time not motion speed

Carina Kreitz Deutsche Sporthochschule Köln

99

Wednesday,

11-12:3

0

12:15 Naso-Temporal ERP Differences: Evidence for Increased Inhibition of Temporal

Distractors

Christoph Huber-Huber1, Anna Grubert2, Ulrich Ansorge1, Martin Eimer2

1Department of Basic Psychological Research and Research Methods, University of Vienna; 2School of Psychology, Birkbeck College, University of London

Symposium Spatial cognition – Wayfinding

G207 F. Röser, K. Hamburger

11:00 Parallel Exploration and Sketchmapping: A new approach for the visualization of

spatial perception and learning processes

Rul von Stülpnagel1, Carina Hoppenz1, Julia Frankenstein1,2 1Universität Freiburg, Abteilung für Kognitionswissenschaft; 2Universität Mannheim,

Lehrstuhl für Bildungspsychologie

11:15 Mental mapping impossible environments

Tobias Meilinger, Agnes Henson, Heinrich H. Bülthoff Tübingen University

11:30 Do you still know how to get there? Effects of cognitive ageing on route memory

Mary O’Malley, Anthea Innes, Jan Wiener Bournemouth University

11:45 Language cues in the formation of hierarchical representation of space

Wiebke Schick, Marc Halfmann, Gregor Hardiess, Hanspeter A. Mallot Cognitive Neuroscience Dept. of Biology Faculty of Science University of Tübingen

12:00 There and back again – Landmark-based wayfinding

Kai Hamburger, Thomas Hinterecker, Florian Röser Justus-Liebig University Giessen Experimental Psychology and Cognitve Science

12:15 Whereabouts are you headed? – Structural aspects of landmark selection for route

descriptions

Marianne Strickrodt, Florian Röser, Kai Hamburger Justus Liebig University Giessen, Experimental Psychology and Cognitive Science

Talk session Experimentation

G407 B. E. Hilbig

11:00 Was, wenn Debriefings wirkungslos wären?

Stefanie Miketta, Malte Friese Saarland University

11:15 The Being a Patient effect – Group labelling affects patient performance in clinical

research

Katharina A. Schwarz Department of Systems Neuroscience, University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf

100

11:30 Online vs. Offline – Ein systematischer Vergleich zwischen Online- und

Laborexperiment

Markus Burkhardt TU Chemnitz

11:45 Reaction time effects can be detected reliably in web-experiments

Benjamin E. Hilbig Universität Koblenz-Landau

101

Wednesday,

15-16:3

0

Talks, Wednesday, 15-16:30

Symposium Group Performance and Collective Decision-Making

H1 J. Hüffmeier

15:00 The effects of regulatory focus on verbal and non-verbal interaction patterns

during group decision-making

Michael Josef Burtscher1, Klaus Jonas1, Christian Bucher1, Sebastian Feese2,

Gerhard Tröster2

1University of Zurich; 2ETH Zurich

15:15 Advice Taking in Groups and Individuals

Thomas Schultze1, Andreas Mojzisch2, Stefan Schulz-Hardt1

1Georg-August-Universität Göttingen, Georg-Elias-Müller-Institut für Psychologie; 2University of Hildesheim

15:30 Sleep Deprivation and Advice Taking

Jan Häusser1, Johannes Leder1, Charlene Ketturat1, Martin Dresler2,

Nadira Faulmüller3

1University of Hildesheim; 2University of Nijmegen; 3University of Oxford

15:45 A Cognitive Explanation for Preference-Consistent Information Sampling in Group

Decision-Making

Andreas Mojzisch1, Annika Giersiepen1, Jan A. Häusser1, Nadira Faulmüller2,

Stefan Schulz-Hardt3

1University of Hildesheim; 2University of Oxford; 3Georg-August-Universität Göttingen

16:00 Compensatory Motivation Following Unintentional Group Norm Violations: Evidence

from Professional Soccer

Joachim Hüffmeier1, Thomas Schultze2 1Federal Institute of Occupational Safety and Health, Dortmund, Germany, and Technical

University Dortmund, Germany; 2Georg-August-Universität Göttingen

Symposium Breaking the rules: Cognitive mechanisms and behavioral signatures of non-conformity

H3 R. Pfister, R. Wirth, A. Jusyte

15:00 Difficulties and aftereffects of rule violations

Robert Wirth, Roland Pfister, Anna Foerster, Wilfried Kunde University of Würzburg

15:15 Electrophysiological correlates in rule reversals and rule violations

Mike F. Imhof, Jascha Rüsseler Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Bamberg, Bamberg Graduate

School of Affective and Cognitive Sciences, Bamberg

102

15:30 Smooth criminal: Profound cognitive flexibility of convicted rule-breakers

Aiste Jusyte1,2, Roland Pfister3, Sarah Verena Mayer2, Katharina Alexia Schwarz4,

Robert Wirth3, Michael Schönenberg2

1LEAD Graduate School, University of Tübingen; 2Department of Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, University of Tübingen; 3 Department of Psychology, University of Würzburg; 4Department of Systems Neuroscience, University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf

15:45 Unethical behavior in economic decision-making paradigms: What criminals can

teach us about fairness norms

Sarah Verena Mayer1, Aiste Jusyte1,2, Michael Schönenberg1

1Department of Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, University of Tübingen; 2LEAD Graduate School, University of Tübingen

16:00 The Implicit Cognition of Lying

Franziska Schreckenbach, Nicolas Koranyi, Klaus Rothermund Friedrich-Schiller University Jena

16:15 Can Reaction Time Measures Differentiate between Truthful and Deceptive

Responses? - A Meta-Analysis

Kristina Suchotzki1,2, Bruno Verschuere3, Bram Van Bockstaele3,

Gershon Ben-Shakhar4, Geert Crombez1

1Ghent University; 2University of Würzburg; 3University of Amsterdam¸ 4The Hebrew University of Jerusalem

Talk session Various modalitites (tactile, odor, taste stimuli)

Musiksaal S. Brandenburg

15:00 In touch with VWM: Selective interference between tactile stimulation and visual

representations of rotations

Johannes Lohmann, Martin Butz University of Tübingen

15:15 Tactile stimuli increase effects of modality compatibility in task switching

Denise Nadine Stephan, Iring Koch Institute of Psychology RWTH Aachen University

15:30 tactile picture recognition and correlations with symmetry, complexity, image

agreement and familiarity.

Anila Mukhtar Karachi University Pakistan

15:45 Olfaction influences steering behavior: Why cars shouldn’t smell bad

Stefan Brandenburg Technische Universität Berlin

16:00 Odor emotional quality predicts odor identification

Anne-Kathrin Bestgen Ruhr-Universität Bochum

103

Wednesday,

15-16:3

0

16:15 Taste quality decoded – dynamic brain response patterns parallel taste sensations

Kathrin Ohla1, Niko A. Busch2,3, Sebastian M. Crouzet2

1German Institute of Human Nutrition Potsdam-Rehbrücke, Nuthetal, Germany; 2Institute of Medical Psychology, Charité University Medicine, Berlin, Germany, 3Berlin School of Mind and Brain, Humboldt-University, Berlin, Germany

Symposium Vestibular Cognition: Affect, Space and Body Representation

G207 F. W. Mast

15:00 Acrophobia impairs visual exploration and balance during standing and walking

Thomas Brandt, Günter Kugler, Roman Schniepp, Max Wuehr, Doreen Huppert German Center for Vertigo and Balance Disorders, University of Munich

15:15 The effect of emotional information on vestibular perception

Nora Preuss, Andrew W. Ellis, Fred W. Mast Department of Psychology, University of Bern

15:30 Suspending the dynamic representation of gravity

Heiko Hecht, Nuno De Sá Teixeira Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz

15:45 Vestibular contributions to spatial aspects of the bodily self

Christian Pfeiffer Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne

16:00 Mental Imagery in the Vestibular Domain

Fred W. Mast University of Bern, Department of Psychology

Symposium The Reproducibility Project: Estimating the Reproducibility of Psychological Science

G407 S. Fiedler

15:00 Reproducibility Project: Background and Motivation

Georg Jahn University of Lübeck

15:15 Reproducibility Project: Design

Hedderik van Rijn University of Groningen

15:30 Reproducibility Project: Results

Frank Renkewitz Department of Psychology, University of Erfurt

104

15:45 The Reproducibility Project: Implications

Susann Fiedler Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods

Discussant: Andreas Glöckner, University of Göttingen

105

Author index A

Abashidze, D. 66

Abdel Rahman, R. 43, 61, 73

Agethen, M. 80, 83

Ahlberg, D. 89

Albrecht, T. 41, 77

Aleshkovskaya, A. 78

Amsellem, S. 78

Ansari, D. 50

Ansorge, U. 53, 69, 73, 78, 99

Araujo, R. F. J. W. 80

Arnold, D. 95

Arnold, N. R. 95

Arppe, A. 95

Ashby, N. J. S. 59

Aslan, A. 66

Assumpcao, L. 98

Athenstaedt, U. 74

Atkinson, J. 74

Augustin, Y. 68

Aust, F. 80, 95

B

Baayen, H. 95

Backhaus, N. 67

Bär, N. 67

Bäuerle, M. J. 89

Bäuml, K.-H. T. 66

Ball, F. 85

Bannert, M. 94

Baranowski, A. M. 43

Barth, M. 79, 95

Bastian, J. 86

Battal, C. 46

Baum, J. 43

Baumann, M. 67

Bausenhart, K. M. 51, 52

Bayen, U. J. 54

Bayer, M. 73, 81, 97

Beck, F. 83

Becker, K. 67

Beggiato, M. 88

Belala, N. 84

Bell, R. 49, 53

Bellebaum, C. 56

Bendixen, A. 51, 77

Benedek, M. 42

Berends, S. 83

Bermeitinger, C. 52, 84, 96

Berndt, E. 76

Berndt, M. 77

Bersch, F. 83

Berti, S. 52, 67

Bertram, G. 46

Bertram, M. 66

Beste, C. 68

Bestgen, A.-K. 102

Beudt, S. 75

Bilalic, M. 87

Birkenbusch, J. 51

Birngruber, T. 51, 77

Bitschnau, S. 95

Bittner, J. V. 44

Blischke, K. 83

Blotenberg, I. 96

Blume-Schnitzler, J. 77

Bock, O. 97

Böffel, C. 76

Böhm, M. F. 54

Bogler, C. 60

Bohnenberger, J. 50

Boltzmann, M. 97

Bonhage, C. E. 92

Borst, J. P. 46

Boywitt, D. 65

Braddick, O. 74

Braet, W. 97

Brandenburg, S. 67, 102

Brandmiller, C. 54

Brandt, T. 103

Bratzke, D. 58, 77, 93

Brauch, L. 84

Brauner, C. 57

Braungart, K. 90

Bremer, A. 41

Brenner, T. 54

Brielmann, A. A. 55

Brockhoff, A. 69

Bröder, A. 59, 86, 90

Brömme, R. 56

Bromberg, U. 46

Brouer, S. 73

Brouwer, S. 83

Bruckhaus, I. 87

106

Brückner, N. 63

Bruhin, A. 72

Bryce, D. 58, 93

Bublak, P. 56

Bucher, C. 101

Buchner, A. 49, 53, 59

Büchel, C. 46

Buld, S. 47

Bülthoff, H. H. 44, 58, 68, 74, 76, 79, 99

Burghardt, J. 48

Burkhardt, M. 100

Burmester, M. 67

Burtscher, M. J. 101

Busch, N. A. 48, 85, 103

Butz, M. V. 74, 89, 102

C

Cañal-Bruland, R. 68

Carbon, C. C. 81

Castela, M. 91

Cavdaroglu, S. 50

Cetin, A. 85

Chaumon, M. 48

Chuang, L. L. 44, 58, 76, 79

Cichecki, P. 94

Cieslik, E.-C. 52

Crouzet, S. M. 103

D

Danek, A. H. 98

Darcy, N. 50

De Houwer, J. 74

de la Rosa Gamiz, M. D. 51

de la Rosa, S. 68, 81, 89

de la Vega, I. 81

de Paula Couto, M. C. 48

De Sá Teixeira, N. 103

Declerck, M. 59

Degner, J. 48, 87

Deiglmayr, A. 91

Deng, X. 61

Deserno, L. 61

Deutsch, R. 44

Di Gregorio, F. 76

Diedenhofen, B. 42, 74

Diederich, A. 71

Diehl, C. S. 81

Diergarten, A. K. 97

Dierolf, A. 52

Dietel, F. 64

Dignath, D. 44, 45, 57, 73

Dillinger, A. 88

Dinkelbach, L. 96

Dix, A. 63

Dömeland, C. 62

Dörrenbächer, S. 75, 88

Dolk, T. 68

Dreisbach, G. 42, 57

Dresler, M. 101

Drewitz, U. 62

Drüke, B. 94

Druey, M. D. 78

Dudschig, C. 53, 54, 82

Dusend, C. 64

Dutilh, G. 72

E

Eberhardt, K. 54

Eberhardt, L. 48

Ebersbach, M. 55

Echterhoff, G. 60

Eckert, D. 52

Eder, A. B. 44

Ehlers, J. 44

Eickhoff, S. B. 51, 52

Eikmeier, V. 78

Eimer, M. 99

Elisa, R. N. 56

Ellermeier, W. 51

Ellis, A. W. 103

Elsley, J. 54

Emmermann, B. 54

End, A. 60

Englert, J. V. 77

Erdfelder, E. 66, 69, 91

Erle, T. M. 75

Ernst, B. 87

Esser, S. 75

Estner, B. 52, 63

Ewerhardy, J. 42

F

Falck, J. 65

Falikman, M. 98

Falkenberg, F. 76

Fasold, F. 86

Faulmüller, N. 85, 101

Fechner, H. B. 46

Feese, S. 101

Fehr, E. 39

107

Fehringer, B. 75

Ferdinand, N. K. 68, 87, 88, 96

Fernández, S. R. 81

Festl, F. 49

Fibla, L. 67

Fiedler, S. 45, 103, 104

Fiehler, K. 75

Fink, A. 42

Fink, G. R. 82

Fischer, M. H. 50, 98

Fischer, R. 45, 49, 72

Flad, N. 76

Foerster, A. 58, 101

Foster, C. 89

Frankenstein, J. 99

Frensch, P. A. 42

Frey, C. I. 61

Frey, R. 72

Friederici, A. D. 66

Friedrichsmeier, T. 94

Friese, M. 85, 99

Frings, C. 47, 52, 57, 60, 74, 75, 78, 91, 92, 96

Frisch, J. U. 85

Fritsch, N. 87

Fröber, K. 42

Fuchs, I. 69

Fujiu, H. 55

Furnell, S. 67

Furtner, M. R, 49, 81

G

Gade, M. 73

Gagl, B. 45

Galvao Gomes da Silva, J. 93

Gamer, M. 60, 67

Gandras, K. 77

Garsoffky, B. 89

Gaschler, R. 42, 63, 79

Gast, A. 64, 66

Gast, P. 47, 57

Gazzo Castaneda, L. E. 42, 51

Gegenfurtner, K. R. 50, 76

Gehrer, N. A. 51

Gerhard, V. 67

Gerjets, P. 81

Gerlach, P. 56

Germar, M. 41

Getzmann, S. 43, 67, 68, 86

Geyer, T. 98

Ghaffari-Tabrizi, M. 47

Gibbons, H. 41, 42, 66

Giersiepen, A. N. 96, 101

Giesen, A. 64

Giesen, C. 46, 47, 59

Gläscher, J. 96

Glatz, C. 76

Glöckner, A. 45, 59, 71, 79, 90, 104

Gluth, S. 46

Godau, C. 63

Goller, F. 53

Gollwitzer, P. M. 60

Gonzalez, C. 59

Gosch, N. 83

Goschke, T. 72

Gottschalk, C. 45

Grabner, R. H. 50, 63

Graebe, J. 81

Gräf, M. 59, 91

Granowski, M. 57, 84

Graß, A. 81, 97

Greenlee, M. G. 61

Greve, W. 80

Gromer, D. 47, 55

Gronau, Q. F. 86

Groß, J. 54

Grossman, M. 50

Grotjohann, A. 51

Grubert, A. 99

Grundgeiger, T. 71, 72

Güldenpenning, I. 83, 91, 92

Gündüz, R. 80

Günther, F. 53, 76

H

Haaf, J. M. 86

Habenicht, H. 62

Haberstroh, M. 88

Hachmann, W. M. 97

Hackländer, R. P. 49

Haffke, P. 42

Hagelweide, K. 82

Hagmayer, Y. 44

Hahling, C. 83

Haider, H. 53, 63

Halbeisen, G. 55

Halfmann, M. 99

Hamburger, K. 99

Hammerschmidt, W. 81

Hanenberg, C. 68

Hardiess, G. 99

Hardikar, S. 82

Härtner, L. 81

108

Hartwigsen, G. 92

Haß, V. 43

Hauser, T. 63

Häusser, J. A. 85, 101

Haynes, J.-D. 39, 60

Hecht, H. 43, 51, 103

Heck, D. W. 69

Hefer, C. 57

Hegele, M. 83

Heider, N. 74

Heim, S. 50, 77

Hein, E. 52

Heinen, T. 84

Heinrich, H. 63

Heinze, H.-J. 61

Heitmann, C. 44

Hellmann, J. H. 60

Hellweg, C. 96

Helm, F. 57

Hendrix, P. 95

Hennighausen, C. 52

Henninger, F. 45

Henriques, D. Y. P. 75

Henson, A. 99

Henz, D. 82, 83, 84

Heppner, H. 43

Herbert, C. 73, 80

Herbort, O. 83, 88

Herbst, S. K. 48

Herrera-Bennett, A. C. 55

Herrmanm, C. S. 41

Hertwig, R. 71, 72

Hesse, V. 66

Hesselmann, G. 50

Hilbig, B. E. 45, 47, 71, 91, 99, 100

Hinterecker, T. 99

Högden, F. 89

Höger, R. 55, 82, 83

Höhner, Y. 51

Hölz, L. 76

Höchenberger, R. 83

Hofer, F. 61

Hoffmann, A. 74

Hoffmann, J. 59

Hofmann, S. 88

Hommel, B. 68

Hoppenz, C. 99

Horeis, C. 89

Horr, N. K. 46, 51

Huber-Huber, C. 98, 99

Huckauf, A. 43, 44, 48, 57

Hübner, R. 42

Hüffmeier, J. 101

Huestegge, L. 83, 94

Huff, M. 62, 69, 81, 86

Hughes, C. M. L. 89

Huppert, D. 103

Hutzler, F. 45

I

Ihme, K. 62

Imamoglu, F. 93

Imhof, M. F. 101

Innes, A. 99

J

Jaarsveld, S. 42

Jacobsen, T. 45, 53, 75, 77

Jäger, A. 85

Jahn, G. 42, 103

Janczyk, M. 57, 73, 92

Jarecki, J. 70

Jekel, M. 59, 71

Jescheniak, J. D. 43

Jipp, M. 62

Job, V. 61

Johann, V. 79

Johnson, A. 54

Jolicoeur, P. 54

Jonas, K. 101

Jorschick, A. 43

Jorschick, A. B. 55

Josef, A. K. 72

Josephs, M. 82

Jost, K. 68, 77, 79

Jost, M. 47

Junghöfer, M. 73

Jusyte, A. 101, 102

K

Kaernbach, C. 43, 59, 80

Kästel, K. 55

Kaltwasser, I. 82

Kaminski, J. 41

Kaplik, E. 76

Karas, A. M. 80

Karbach, J. 79

Karlsson, L. 46

Karthaus, M. 86

Katz, C. 63

Kaul, R. 62

109

Kaup, B. 53, 54, 81, 82

Kazazi, J. 62

Keinath, A. 88

Keitel, A. 56

Kellen, D. 65, 71, 86

Kemper, M. 79

Kersten, S. 79

Kerzel, D. 69

Ketturat, C. 101

Khader, P. H. 46

Khalifah, L. 56

Kiesel, A. 46, 47, 52, 75, 92

Kieseler, M.-L. 43

Kieslich, P. J. 47

Kinateder, M. 47

Kirsch, W. 51

Kizilirmak, J. M. 93

Kissler, J. 73, 87

Klauer, K. C. 65, 71, 86

Klaver, P. 87

Kleinsorge, T. 57

Kliegl, K. M. 48, 57

Kluckow, S. 56

Knauff, M. 42, 51

Knausenberger, J. 60

Knoeferle, P. 66, 73

Knops, A. 50, 63

Koch, I. 53, 59, 60, 94, 96, 98, 102

Koerndle, H. 56

Körner, A. 73

Koester, D. 80, 83

Kolar, G. 82

Kolev, V. 93

Kopp, B. 88

Koppehele-Gossel, J. 41, 66

Koranyi, N. 61, 102

Koschutnig, K. 50

Kozlik, J. 48

Krause, D. 80, 83

Krause, K. S. 87

Krause, V. 96

Kray, J. 68, 87, 88

Krefeld-Schwalb, A. 65

Kreitz, C. 98

Krems, J. F. 42, 78, 88

Kreutzfeldt, M. 98

Kreysa, H. 69

Krick, C. M. 52

Kroneisen, M. 49

Krüger, A. 75, 78

Krug, K. 41

Kübler, S. 45

Kuchinke, L. 87

Kühberger, A. 45

Kühn, S. 79

Kümmel, E. 76

Kugler, G. 103

Kuhlen, A. K. 60

Kuhlmann, B. G. 94

Kuhr, J. 78

Kulke, L.- V. 74

Kunde, W. 57, 58, 77, 83, 92, 101

Kunzmann, U. 80

Kurek, S. 89

L

Lachmair, M. 81

Lachmann, T. 42, 52, 63, 97

Ladwig, S. 88

Laib, M. 67

Lange, F. 88

Lange, I. 77

Langner, O. 80

Langner, R. 49

Large, I. 41

Leder, J. 101

Leder, L. 59

Lejarraga, T. 72

Lerche, V. 44, 69

Leroy, C. 74

Lethaus, F. 62

Lewandowsky, S. 65

Lewisch, L. 79

Li, H. C. 66

Liebing, A. 82

Liepelt, R. 68

Lindau, B. 66

Lindemann, O. 50

Loesche, P. 42

Lohmann, C. 43

Lohmann, J. 102

Loschelder, D. D. 85

Losier, T. 54

Loui, P. 66

Lukas, S. 43

Luna-Rodriguez, A. 45, 53, 77

Luong, C. 89

Lutchen, U. 54

Lutz, M. 81

Lyle, K. B. 49

Lyons, I. M. 50

110

M

Maass, S. 78

Mädebach, A. 43

Maehler, C. 80

Mahlfeld, W. 83

Maienborn, C. 54

Maier, M. 61

Malejka, S. 86

Malesza, M. 53

Mallot, H. A. 99

Mamerow, L. 72

Mankowski, J. K. 84

Mantzke, O. 88

Maran, T. 49, 81

Marevic, I. 54

Markant, D. 71

Mårtensson, J. 79

Martini, M. 81

Martiny-Huenger, T. 60

Mast, F. 74, 78, 92

Mast, F. W. 103

Mata, R. 72

Mattler, U. 77

Maurer, A. E. 62

Maus, J. 83

Mayer, S. V. 102

Mayr, S. 59

Mayr, U. 68, 79

Mayrhofer, R. 42

McMillan, C. T. 50

Mecklinger, A. 96

Meder, B. 42, 70

Mehlhorn, K. 46

Meier, A. 96

Meier, B. 71, 72

Meijer, R. R. 65

Meilinger, T. 68, 74, 81, 89, 99

Meiser, T. 71

Meißner, S. N. 56

Memmert, D. 86, 92

Mengelkamp, C. 94

Mertens, U. K. 69

Merz, S. T. 78

Meyerhoff, H. S. 51, 86

Michalchiewicz, M. 91

Michalke, M. 94, 95

Michalkiewicz, M. 91

Miketta, S. 99

Mikhaylova, A. 53

Mikheeva, M. 51

Miles, C. 54

Millin, P. 95

Minge, M. 67

Minich, B. 91

Mischkowski, D. 79

Mischo, M. 50, 64

Möckel, T. 68, 86

Moeller, B. 46, 47, 59

Möller, M. 59

Möschl, M. 72

Mössing, W. 54

Mohammadi, B. 97

Mojzisch, A. 41, 63, 75, 89, 101

Moser, N.-H. 62

Moss, A. 54

Moutsopoulou, K. 46, 47, 50

Mühlberger, A. 47

Müller, C. 87

Müller, D. 88

Müller, F. 61, 76

Müller, H. J. 98

Müller, M. 47

Müller, P. M. 88

Müller, R. 60

Müller, S. 53, 75

Müller, V. I. 51

Müller-Plath, G. 97

Münte, T. M. 97

Muhrer, E. 82

Mukhtar, A. 102

Munzert, J. 57

Müsseler, J. 76

Musch, J. 42, 74, 79

Mussweiler, T. 61

N

Nadarevic, L. 66

Narciss, S. 56

Naumann, E. 52

Nehfischer, M. 47

Nelson, J. D. 70

Nett, N. 91

Neubauer, A. B. 44

Neuloh, G. 77

Neumann, R. 48

Nieding, G. 97

Nieuwenhuizen, F. M. 44

Nitsch, V. 68

Noël, B. 92

Nolden, S. 54, 94

Norman, E. 93

Nowak, S. 97

111

Nuerk, H.-C. 63

Nündel, C. 98

O

O’Malley, M. 99

Oberauer, K. 65

Oberfeld, D. 51, 57

Oehl, M. 54, 55, 56, 81, 83

Oettingen, G. 55, 60

Öttl, B. 82

Ohl, S. 85

Ohla, K. 78, 82, 83, 86, 103

Oldenburg, R. 84

Olivari, M. 79

Ong, A. 43

Orquin, J. 45

Orquin, J. L. 45

P

Pachur, T. 46, 65, 71

Panis, S. 77

Papenberg, M. 79

Papenmeier, F. 62, 81

Paridon, H. 88

Pauli, P. 47

Pedroni, A, 72

Pellicano, E. 41

Perlich, M.-C. 60

Peters, J. 46

Peters, N. 62

Petervari, J. 98

Pfeiffer, C. 103

Pfeuffer, C. 46, 47, 50

Pfister, H.-R. 82, 83

Pfister, R. 47, 57, 58, 77, 101, 102

Philipp, A. M. 59, 67

Pieczykolan, A. 83, 93, 94

Pieger, E. 94

Piekny, J. 80

Pittino, F. 57

Pittner, M. 82, 87

Pleskac, T. J. 71

Plessow, F. 72

Plewnia, C. 63

Pöhlmann, A. 49

Poeppel, D. 92

Pötter, M. 50, 64

Pohl, A. 67

Pohl, R. 91

Polack, S., Quantmeyer de 54

Pollatos, O. 57

Pollok, B. 56, 96

Postiglione, F. 97

Powelleit, M. 82

Pradel, S. 68

Pramme, L. 52

Prescher, C. 56

Preuss, N. 103

Prittmann, A. 78

Puls, S. 80

Pyykkönen-Klauck, P. 50, 64

R

Rabovsky, M. 43

Rahal, R.-M. 96

Rakoczy, H. 40, 82

Ramscar, M. 95

Rasch, B. 46

Reber, R. 93

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Redel, P. 56

Rehbein, J.-H. 56

Reichhold, J. 79

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Reimer, C. 98

Reiser, J. E. 55

Reishofer, G. 50

Reiter, A. M. F. 61

Remmers, C. 97

Renker, J. 75

Renkewitz, F. 45, 103

Reuss, H. 91, 92

Rey, G. D. 68

Rey-Mermet, A. 73

Richardson-Klavehn, A. 93

Richter, D. 72

Rieger, M. 88, 89

Rieskamp, J. 46, 59, 72

Rimmele, J. M. 92

Ring, P. 59

Rinkenauer, G. 41, 75

Rinner, M. 42

Röder, V. 60

Röer, J. P. 49, 53

Rohlfing, S. 76

Rohr, L. 73

Rohr, M. 48

Rolfs, M. 85

Rolke, B. 48, 49, 57, 78

Rosburg, T. 96

Rose, S. 43

112

Röser, F. 99

Röttger, E. 53

Rothen, N. 72

Rothermund, K. 47, 80, 102

Rouder, J. N. 86

Rüsseler, J. 97, 101

Rütsche, B. 63

Ruff, C. 63

Ruge, H. 47

Rummel, J. 54, 71, 90

Rummer, R. 65, 66

S

Sachse, P. 49, 81

Sack, O. S. 57, 84

Sakreida, K. 77

Salminen, T. 79

Samanez-Larkin, G. R. 72

Samland, J. 82, 85

Sandhagen, P. 82

Sang, B. 61

Schaadt, G. 66

Schacht, A. 73, 81, 97

Schack, T. 80, 83, 91, 92

Schäfer, S. 57

Schäfer, T. 44

Schaeffner, S. 67

Schaper, P. 71, 72

Scharinger, M. 92, 93

Scharlau, I. 48, 75, 78

Scheer, M. 58

Scheil, J. 57

Scherer, D. 48

Schick, W. 99

Schiffer, A.-M. 82

Schiller, F. 76

Schindler, S. 73, 74

Schlagenhauf, F. 61

Schlaug, G. 66

Schlegelmilch, R. 66

Schlichting, A. 66

Schlittmeier, S. J. 52

Schmid, M. 83

Schmidt, T. 76, 77

Schmidts, C. 73

Schmitt, A. 97

Schmitt, H. 68

Schneider, D. 79

Schneider, T. M. 81

Schniepp, R. 103

Schnuerch, R. 41, 66

Schöllhorn, W. I. 82, 83, 84

Schönberger, A. 82

Schönenberg, M. 102

Scholz, A. 78

Schooler, L. 46

Schreckenbach, F. 102

Schreiber, F. 88

Schröder, M. 76

Schroeder, P. A. 63

Schröder, S. 85

Schröger, E. 92

Schröter, H. 51, 77

Schubert, T. 42, 45, 69, 79, 86, 94, 98

Schubotz, R. I. 82

Schuch, S. 60

Schuermann, O. 72

Schütz, C. 92

Schütz, I. 74, 75

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Schultze, T. 101

Schulz, E. 65

Schulze, P. 55

Schulz-Hardt, S. 85, 96, 101

Schwab, D. 42

Schwab, M. 56

Schwabe, J. 64

Schwager, S. 42, 79

Schwalm, M. 88

Schwan, S. 89

Schwarz, K. A. 99, 102

Schwarz, M. A. 49

Schwarzkopp, T. 68, 79

Schweinberger, S. R. 60

Schweppe, J. 65, 66

Scotti, C. 88

Sedlmeier, P. 49, 60

Seegelke, C. 89, 91

Seer, C. 88

Seibold, V. C. 48, 49, 78

Seidler, I. K. 52

Seigies, K. 81

Sense, F. 65

Sevincer, T. 58

Shaoul, C. 95

Shi, Z. 98

Siebert, F. H. 56, 76, 82, 83

Simon, A. M. 97

Singmann, H. 65, 86

Sixtus, E. 50

Skaar, Ø. O. 93

Skottke, E.-M. 88

Skulmowski, A. 68

113

Sohoglu, E. 92

Sommer, T. 46

Sopov, M. 78, 83

Soutschek, A. 45

Spence, C. 74, 92

Spies, M. 58

Sprenger, S. A. 78, 83

Spruyt, A. 74

Stahl, C. 80, 86

Stein, M. 81

Steinborn, M. B. 49, 94

Steinhauser, M. 77, 87

Steinhauser, R. 77

Steinmetz, J. 61

Stelter, M. 87

Stenger, K. C. 79

Stephan, D. N. 96, 102

Stolarova, M. 55

Stowe, L. 83

Strack, F. 75

Strickrodt, M. 89, 99

Strobach, T. 93, 94

Strozyk, J. V. 54

Suchotzki, K. 102

Südmeyer, M. 56

Sultan, A. 41

Sutter, C. 57, 84

Swerts, M. 60

Symeonidou, E.-R. 79

T

Takahashi, K. 89

Talanow, T. 69

Tavano, A. 92, 93

Tempel, T. 96

Thapar, A. 86

Theisen, M. 96

Thielmann, I. 47

Thoenes, S. 57

Thomassen, S. 51

Thürich, H. 93

Thüring, M. 67

Tille, R. 67

Tobias, S. 57

Topolinski, S. 75

Torres, S. C. 81

Toscani, M. 50

Trampnau, S. 82

Trapp, A. K. 67

Trautmann-Lengsfeld, S. A. 41

Trempler, I. 82

Tröger, J. 88

Tröster, G. 101

Trötschel, R. 85

Tschöpe, N. 55

Tudge, L. 69

Tünnermann, J. 48, 78

U

Ullrich, S. 86

Ulrich, R. 51, 52, 78

Umbach, V. J. 42, 79

Undorf, M. 94

Uraguchi, M. 55

Urschler, D. F. 47

V

Valsecchi, M. 50, 76

Valuch, C. 78

Van Bockstaele, B. 102

van der Kamp, J. 92

van der Meer, E. 63

van Doesum, N. 47

van Lange, P. 47

van Leeuwen, C. 63, 97

van Rijn, H. 54, 65, 78, 103

Verleger, R. 93

Verschuere, B. 102

Verschuere, B. J. 74

Vetter, M. 56

Vilimek, R. 88

Villringer, A. 82

Vogel, S. E. 50

Vogelsang, M. 55

Volberg, G. 61

Vollrath, M. 62, 82

Volz, K. G. 46, 93, 98

von Castell, C. 51

von Helversen, B. 46, 59, 72

von Stülpnagel, R. 99

Vorberg, D. 52

Voss, A. 44, 69

Voß, G. M. I. 88

Voth, J. 55

W

Wagner, G. G. 72

Wagner, I. 67

Walasek, L. 44

Waldmann, M. 85

114

Waldmann, M. R. 82

Wallis, F. L. 76, 82

Walser, M. 72

Walter, J. 44

Walter, S. 71

Wanzel, S. K. 85

Wartenburger, I. 63

Wascher, E. 43, 68, 79, 86

Waszak, F. 46, 47, 50

Watanabe, K. 89

Wegrzyn, M. 87

Weichselbaum, H. 69

Weigl, M. 85, 96

Weis, P. 80

Weis, T. 52, 63

Welsch, R. 51

Wendt, M. 44, 45, 53, 77

Wentura, D. 48, 57, 64, 77

Werner, B. 80

Werner, K. 98

Wernet, T. 76

Wesslein, A.-K. 71, 92

Wetter, O. E. 61

Wiehler, A. 46

Wienemann, R. 42

Wiener, J. 99

Wille, C. 56

Willmes, K. 98

Winkler, I. 56

Winkler, S. 62

Wirth, M. 80

Wirth, R. 57, 58, 77, 101, 102

Witte, O. W. 56

Wöhner, S. 43

Wolfensteller, U. 47

Wolter, S. 89

Wuehr, M. 103

Wühr, P. 44, 86

Wührl, J. 47

Wulff, D. U. 71

Wunsch, K. 89

Y

Yazykov, S. 98

Yordanova, J. 93

Yuras, G. 43

Z

Zäske, R. 60

Zander, T. 93, 97

Zang, X. 98

Zettler, I. 47

Zhang, L. 96

Zhao, M. 74

Zimdahl, M. F. 94

Ziogas, A. 87

Zion Golumbic, E. 92

Zondervan, R. 44

115

For your notes

125

Mensa daily menu Monday:

Main courses:

1. Tortelloni Napoli mit Gemüsefüllung und Tomatensoße (V) Tortelloni Napoli, filled with vegetables, with tomato sauce

2. Putenstreifen in Rucola-Pesto mit Tomaten-Basilikum-Farfalle (M-V) Turkey stripes, pesto of arugula, tomato-basil-farfalle

3. Schweineschnitzel mit Pfeffersoße (S) Pork cutlet with pepper sauce

Side dishes:

Kaisergemüse Mixed vegetables

Tomaten-Basilikum-Farfalle (M-V) Tomato-basil-farfalle

Schwenkkartoffeln Sautéed potatoes

Tagessalat Salad

Dessert: Zitronencreme Lemon cream

Tuesday:

Main courses:

1. Putensteak mit Zitronenpfeffersoße Turkey steak with lemon-pepper sauce

2. Currywurst mit pikanter Soße (S) Curried sausage with spicy sauce 3. Erbseneintopf mit Brötchen (V) Pea stew with bread roll

Side dishes:

Brokkoli Broccoli Pommes frites French fries

Wildreis Wild rice

Tagessalat Salad

Dessert: Panna Cotta mit Himbeersoße Panna cotta with raspberry sauce

Wednesday:

Main courses:

1. Schweinebraten mit Zwiebelsoße (S, AT) Roast pork with onion sauce

2. Mediterranes Gemüsegulasch mit Räuchertofu, dazu Sommerweisen (vegan, M-V)

Mediterranean vegetable goulash with smoked tofu and spring wheat 3. Pikante Hähnchenbrust mit Tomaten-Joghurt-Dip (M-V) Spicy chicken breast with

tomato-yoghurt-dip

Side dishes:

Honigkarotten (M-V) Honey carrots

Chilikartoffeln (M-V) Chili potatoes

Kartoffelkroketten Potato croquettes

Tagessalat Salad

Dessert: Capuccinomousse Capuccino mousse

A = alkoholhaltig with alcohol | S = Schweinefleisch pork | AT = artgerechte Tierhaltung meat from species-appropriate husbandry | V = vegetarisch vegetarian | M-V = Mensa Vital

(http://www.stw-on.de/mensavital)

126

Mensa daily menu Monday:

Main courses:

1. Tortelloni Napoli mit Gemüsefüllung und Tomatensoße (V) Tortelloni Napoli, filled with vegetables, with tomato sauce

2. Putenstreifen in Rucola-Pesto mit Tomaten-Basilikum-Farfalle (M-V) Turkey stripes, pesto of arugula, tomato-basil-farfalle

3. Schweineschnitzel mit Pfeffersoße (S) Pork cutlet with pepper sauce

Side dishes:

Kaisergemüse Mixed vegetables

Tomaten-Basilikum-Farfalle (M-V) Tomato-basil-farfalle

Schwenkkartoffeln Sautéed potatoes

Tagessalat Salad

Dessert: Zitronencreme Lemon cream

Tuesday:

Main courses:

1. Putensteak mit Zitronenpfeffersoße Turkey steak with lemon-pepper sauce

2. Currywurst mit pikanter Soße (S) Curried sausage with spicy sauce 3. Erbseneintopf mit Brötchen (V) Pea stew with bread roll

Side dishes:

Brokkoli Broccoli Pommes frites French fries

Wildreis Wild rice

Tagessalat Salad

Dessert: Panna Cotta mit Himbeersoße Panna cotta with raspberry sauce

Wednesday:

Main courses:

1. Schweinebraten mit Zwiebelsoße (S, AT) Roast pork with onion sauce

2. Mediterranes Gemüsegulasch mit Räuchertofu, dazu Sommerweizen (vegan, M-V)

Mediterranean vegetable goulash with smoked tofu and spring wheat 3. Pikante Hähnchenbrust mit Tomaten-Joghurt-Dip (M-V) Spicy chicken breast with

tomato-yoghurt-dip

Side dishes:

Honigkarotten (M-V) Honey carrots

Chilikartoffeln (M-V) Chili potatoes

Kartoffelkroketten Potato croquettes

Tagessalat Salad

Dessert: Capuccinomousse Capuccino mousse

A = alkoholhaltig with alcohol | S = Schweinefleisch pork | AT = artgerechte Tierhaltung meat from species-appropriate husbandry | V = vegetarisch vegetarian | M-V = Mensa Vital

(http://www.stw-on.de/mensavital)

program - psycharchives...2015/03/13 · 375 oral presentations and on 158 posters. we wish all...

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